Telefilm
TV movie (in Quebec, it is referred to the issue, serial television series, or in a conventional manner, serial or soap opera) is a branch of audiovisual production designed specifically for broadcast television. Produced by television studios and not by the movie studios , the TV movie has a duration exceeding one hour. It tells a complete story and is sufficient to itself, as opposed to the miniseries or TV series that are aired in several parts or episodes.
The films are generally shot on video - now digital - although some films were shot on photosensitive film classic. The broadcast format is most commonly that of the television screen, ie 1.33:1 (which corresponds to the screens 4 / 3) and 16 / 9.
For some films, have been implemented colossal resources, both financial and material resources, they are real blockbusters, often co-produced by several countries. We can not always consider the films as secondary works, as regards the means.
Telefilm & Cinema
Although it remains exceptional, some films are used in rooms only after their initial release on the small screen:
- 1971: Duel of Steven Spielberg , on ABC
- 1979: Buck Rogers , of Daniel Haller , on NBC
- 1979: As a free man , of Michael Mann , on ABC
- 1994: The Wild Reeds by Andr Tchin and Cold Water by Olivier Assayas , on Arte
- 2005: Black Night October 17, 1961 , with Alain Tasma , on Canal +
- 2008: The Beautiful People , from Christophe Honor , originally conceived as a TV movie for Arte , was finally released in theaters Sept. 17 after an initial broadcast premiere on 12 References
- Reyre Fabien, " Have you ever loved for the beauty of the gesture? : The Beautiful People "on Critikat, September 16, 2008. Accessed October 2, 2008.
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