Join us for the 15th Annual Austin Film Festival, October 16-23, 2008 - deep in the heart of Texas' capital!
Newly noted on Hollywood Reporter's list of "can't-miss events on every filmmaker, distributor, buyer and cinephile's fall calendar" the Austin Film Festival offers something for everyone.
Whether it's screening ground-breaking competition ("Shotgun Stories", "Kabluey") and non-competition films ("Juno", "Before the Devil Knows You're Dead", "The Diving Bell & The Butterly", "Chicago 10") to hosting intimate panels with influential and award-winning screenwriters and directors (newly confirmed for '08 - Robert Townsend, Terry Rossio, and Kirsten Smith) - 8 days doesn't seem like enough to fully experience all the fest has to offer with its films, workshops and parties.
(Director Jason Reitman & screenwriter Diablo Cody, Juno)
Already home to a thriving culture of music, film and art - attending the festival is the perfect way to enjoy the town everyone is already talking about - in a laid back, friendly atmosphere where writers, filmmakers and movie lovers rendezvous over the same thing - their love for storytelling.
You can experience it all - at a discounted rate if you reserve your badge before prices increase Sept. 22.
Ready for 8 days of networking and experiencing all Austin has to offer?
Producer Badge - $585 Conference Badge - $350
Can you only get away for a long weekend? Don't miss parties, panels, and priority entry to films.
Weekend Badge - $225
Here for the films, but want a taste of the Saturday panels? This badge lets you have priority entrance to all the films and access to Saturday panels at an incredible price!
Saturday Badge - $95
Movies. Over 175 in 8 days. Are you ready?
Film Pass - $42
See you in October.
1 comment:
I loved going to the Austin Film Festival when it was younger and still growing. It was amazing and exciting and like nothing one could imagine. I was last there a few years back. When the great Sydney Pollack was there. In fact, met him crossing the street. Cool. Nice man. I was fortunate to have met him. But my feelings about the AFF have lessened somewhat. Now it is like a big business where you get a number and pay a fortune and hope for hope but leave empty. I am not sure I will ever returned and this makes me sad, in a way. I am happy for the festival's success but sad it got so big it minimalized my interest in it. Good luck with your continued growth.
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