And the winners are …
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The first Movies for Music contest sponsored by p2pnet and Downhill Battle is now complete and we’re happy to announce three winners – AND an honorable mention. We called for:
And that’s exactly what we got. with the winners coming from Europe and both North and South America. The Número Um place goes to… |
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The singer and composer for rock band moebius, he’s also the mastermind behind É Isso, a collective of creative people interested in media and who work with literature, music and video. Currently, his plans are to solidify his as-yet untitled electronica project, as well as to shoot his first short film. Download Self Defense here. |
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The Number Two spot goes to Micaela Durand who lives on Long Island in New York. She says she has: A predilection for good food A predilection for good music A predilection for good friends And a predilection for good humor. Download Micaela’s Flash movie Munster here. |
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And in third position is Rick Fulkerson. He and his family live on the south coast of Oregon in Coos Bay where he owns and runs a small computer store north of the city. Rick has a degree in theatre and attended graduate school . He says his interests have always been in the arts and film. Download Rick’s Movie Industry Mafia here. |
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Up for an Honourable Mention is Gabriele Di Stefano’s Trouble. Gabriele, 23, lives in Rome, Italy, and is studing computer science. His hobbies are hobbies are painting, poetry and post-rock music. Gabriele told us, “When I read on a Italian newspaper of this contest three days before, I didn’t lose any lose time.” Download Trouble here. |
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| First prize – a Zvue handheld video player – goes to Daniel, and the other winners will get a handsome Downhill Battle t-shirt of their choice : )
To all the people who submitted videos which didn’t make it —— Thanks a lot. Your efforts were very much appreciated. (And why not try again? See below ; ) Coming up … Based on reader interest, p2pnet has decided to make Free the Music! an annual event with film-maker and activist James Saldana taking charge of next year’s contest. Saldana is the man you could almost say got the ball rolling with his amazing 2004 SuperBowl anti-RIAA parody “Fight Back!“ The 2005 contest will be dramatically expanded and artists will have 12 months to produce film shorts or full length documentaries on issues centering on the Bad and the Ugly – the entertainment industry fronts such as the RIAA and MPAA who are still trying to control what you see and hear on- and offline, and to make you pay through the nose for the privilege. There’ll be more prizes and more film categories, as well as a panel of independent artists and musicians to judge the results. So start getting your ideas together! We’ll be posting more on this in the coming weeks. |
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