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Videos produced by the Adelaide Festival

Cinematography: Mike Tessari

Sound: Will Sheridan

Editor: Chris Kellett

Producer/Director: Holly Owen

Production Coordinator: Matthew Bennett

Advances in technology and powerful new ideas have evolved gaming into a richly varied aesthetic universe and a viable platform to address social, political, and personal issues. Tracy Fullerton is a game designer and associate professor in interactive media at the University of Southern California.

The Oregon Shakespeare Festival has embarked on an Access for All campaign and invites you to learn more about the campaign and the renovation to "the Bricks." To learn more, visit: https://www.osfashland.org/accessforall

Boom has launched a pioneer project in the region where it will be held its 7th edition.

One of the sustainability innovations for 2008 is that generators using waste vegetable oil will fuel most of the Boom Festival. In order to supply all the generators, Boom is developing a communitarian project in the Idanha-a-Nova region called "Your Oil Is Music".

It consists in collecting the wasted vegetable oil that is being used in the cities and villages around Boom venue. Well recycle the oil in about 6,000 houses covering a population of 12,000 people. This is a pioneer project for a new kind of entertainment awareness.
One liter of oil pollutes one million liters of water.

Visit: www.oleoemusica.org

NFF TV stond langs de rode loper bij BENNIE STOUT (Johan Nijenhuis) en ONDER ONS (Marco van Geffen) en sprak met cast en crew.

Verder: een workshop voor kinderen geïnspireerd op Annie M.G. Schmidt.

Today you don't need an expensive camera to take a nice photo. A smartphone and an app called Instagram will do the job. But why don't we also create songs with our iPhones? Does the Instagram approach work with music? And: Why are there less than 200 royalty-free songs on YouTube that you can use for your videos?

'The Future of Music Creation' explored these questions in detail and took the audience on an exciting journey through the history of music production and consumption: From Edison’s phonograph to Apple’s GarageBand, from chamber orchestras to today's streaming services like Spotify. The talk will also discuss how we will make and consume music in the future and which technological and economical challenges we will face.

With Wolfram Knelangen (Vice President of Sales & Marketing, UJAM, DE)

Presented by: NEXT15