Policies, measures sought to boost Vietnam’s film industry
The workshop, co-organised by the Vietnam Association of Film Promotion and Development (VAFPD), the Danish Embassy in Vietnam, and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) Representative Office in Vietnam, was one of the activities to celebrate the 70th establishment anniversary of the Vietnam National Enterprise of Cinematography and Photography (March 15, 1953 – 2023) which is the precursor of the cinema and photography industries in Vietnam today.
Speaking at the workshop, VAFPD Chairwoman Ngo Phuong Lan noted that the film industry is key to the development of the cultural industry.
The Law on Cinema, taking effect on January 1, 2023, creates a favourable legal corridor for the development of the country’s film industry as the law determines that cinema is not only an art but an industry and an economic sector.
However, Lan said that specific appropriate mechanisms and policies are needed to realise the law, fully make use of the creative capacity of Vietnamese people and filmmakers, attract domestic and foreign investment in cinema, and encourage public-private partnership in film production and distribution.
According to People’s Artist Dang Nhat Minh, the State’s annual ordering and film production sponsoring facilitate the generation of many good films for the Vietnamese cinema. However, in the current context, the selection of films for state support must be conducted more carefully. Management agencies must organise competitions to choose good scripts, and good filmmakers, thus helping to create successful films.
Deputy Director of the Cinema Department Ly Phuong Dung said the private-public partnership in film production is studied by management agencies to create favourable conditions and promote the creation of quality cinematic works, thereby boosting the film industry’s development.
At the workshop, film experts from Denmark, Indonesia, and Thailand shared experience in developing their film industries, attracting international investment, human resources training, and developing national cinema brands.
The post Policies, measures sought to boost Vietnam’s film industry appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.
View more from VietExplorer:
Thua Thien – Hue Museum receives over 260 antiquesVitality of amateur ‘tuong’ art troupes
Various activities mark Vietnam Heritage Day
Worshipping of Mother Goddesses introduced in Russia
International conference discusses the heritage value of Ly Son – Sa Huynh Geopark
The land of Love Duet singing
Kim Hoang folk painting on the way back to its golden age
Community-based heritage conservation: A sound approach to cultural preservation
Hoi An’s history told through printing woodblocks, imperial rescripts
Oc Eo ancient culture on display in Hanoi
International workshop seeks to preserve Nguyen dynasty’s cultural heritage
Thang Long citadel featured through woodblocks
Ancient Oc Eo artefacts on exhibition in Ho Chi Minh City
Retaining the vitality of ‘Bai Choi’ folk singing
Traditional celebration of Doan Ngo festival replicated in Hanoi
Chu Dau ceramics and the journey to promote Vietnamese cultural quintessence
Vietnam, Japan honour traditional silk, brocade weaving
Ta Oi ethnic weaving recognised as national intangible cultural heritage
My Son heritage restoration completed
Quang Ninh marks 1080th and 730th anniversaries of Bach Dang Victories
Comments
Post a Comment