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Ji-Woo Jung (Korea)
Born in Seoul in 1968, Ji-Woo Jung graduated in Film from Hanyang University in 1996. In 1994, he took part in the film production Chung-Nyun. In 1994, he came into the spotlight with his first short film “Cliffy”. His other short film “A Bit Bitter” (1996) and feature film “Happy End” (1999) were invited to the world numerous film festivals. With “Blossom Again” (2005), he was awarded the 1st FIPRESCI Korea Award. Recently, he has participated in omnibus project “If Your Were Me 2” with “A
Boy with the Knapsac” as director, screenwriter and editor. |
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Kakeo Yoshio (Japan)
Born in 1950, he graduated from Waseda University. After working at an advertising agency, he entered Kinema Junpo. He has participated in Sundance International Award program and collaborated with Cine 21. He was a member of organizing and developing committee of Tokyo International Film Festival, chief editor of Kinema Junpo and since April 2006, he is professor of Graduate School of Film. His publications include : “Interesting film producer”, “Interesting foreign film business” and “To be
a film producer”. |
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Djuna (Korea)
SF writer. She started her online career in 1994 and has been known by the short fiction series in magazine “Imagine” from 1996. Currently, she is running Djuna’s Scribbling Board of Film (http://djuna.nkino.com/movies/). Her publications include collaborated short novels “Cyberpunk”, short novels “Butterfly War”, “Tax Free Zone”, “Pacific Crossing Express”, as well as film columns “Grumbling before Screen”. |
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Jean-Gabriel Periot (France)
Jean-Gabriel Periot is French film and video artist. He received Seoul Net Festival 2004 Grand Prix with “We are winning, don’t forget” (2004) and “Dies Irae” (2005) was screened at Cinema4Net category of Seoul Net Festival 2005. His other works produced in 2004 include : “Lovers”, “Rain”, “Devil Inside” and “Undo”. His recent work “Even if she had been a criminal…” was awarded Grand Prix at Tampere International Film Festival. Currently, he is preparing his art work which will be produced in
Hiroshima, Japan from the summer, 2006. |
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Chang-Ho Han (Korea)
Chang-Ho Han worked as journalist at Chungang Ilbo. He fell into fascination of film when he translated <The Structure of Hollywood Genre> with his colleague. He went to study film in the University of Bologne, Italy in 1997. His thesis was on “Eros and Thanatos : A study of melodrama of Luchino Visconti”. Currently, he is writing film reviews for various media and teaching at dept. of Cinema in Korea National University of Arts. Since April 2005, he has been writing serially “Film and
Fine Art” at Cine 21.
http://blog.naver.com/hans427 |
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Maya Churi (USA)
Maya Churi writes and directs films and new media projects. Her latest project, “Forest Grove”, an interactive web narrative about a boy who swims across his gated community, won the 2005 Seoul Net Festival and has been presented at the Sundance Film Festival and Filmstock in the UK. The project was funded by the Jerome Foundation and NYSCA. Letters From Homeroom, a web film she completed in 2000 has been presented internationally at venues such as the Walker Art Center, M.I.T., Fabbrica Del
Vapore in Italy and FILE in Brazil. The project was created with the support of the Creative Capital Foundation. She has written about film and the web for numerous publications and has had her own work featured in Rolling Stone Magazine, The Village Voice, The Guardian, Filmmaker Magazine, Nerve.com and Salon.com, among others. |
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Helen Lee (Korea)
Helen Lee is an independent filmmaker whose films include “The Art of Woo,” “Subrosa,” “Prey,” “My Niagara” and “Sally’s Beauty Spot.” She is a graduate of the University of Toronto (B.A.) New York University (M.A.), Whitney Independent Study Program, and the Canadian Film Centre. Lee was a recipient of a 2002 DAAD Artist Fellowship, 2004 Chalmers Award and Korea Foundation Fellowship (2004). She serves on the advisory boards of the Toronto Reel Asian Festival and TIFFG’s Cinematheque Ontario,
and is currently living in Seoul. |
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Vivienne Gaskin (UK)
Vivienne Gaskin BA (Durham), MA (Courtauld Institute for Arts), is the Director of Performing Arts and Digital Media at the ICA, London. She was formally Head of Artistic Program and Education at the recently re-launched Centre for Contemporary Art in Glasgow where she devised and implemented the cross-genre programming and Education strategy for the first two years. She is also a part time lecturer in Arts Management at Birkbeck College and a freelance mentor for the BBC Art sites. |
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