CINE, founded in 1957, celebrates its first half-century in 2007. The CINE Eagle Award is among the awards CINE has offered since spring 1985. Eagle and Golden Eagle awards are given for a wide variety of film or television genres and amateur, student, professional, and government categories.
Along with these competitions, CINE offers development workshops for established film and video professionals, as well as mentoring programs for students.
Awards
In addition to Eagle and Golden Eagle awards, some CINE awards are competitive and some honorary. Competitive awards include The Masters Series Awards and The Award of Excellence. Honorary awards include the CINE Lifetime Achievement Award and the The CINE Leadership Award.Past winners of the CINE Lifetime Achievement Award included Ted Turner, Sheila Nevins, Sharon Percy Rockefeller, Roger Ebert, and Albert Maysles.
Past CINE Leadership Award included John Hendricks, Tim Kelly, Pat Mitchell, Bill Moyers, Ken Burns, Stanley Nelson, and Bonnie Hammer.
In addition, CINE presents special awards for unique achievements in the industry. Tom and Dick Smothers received CINE's Trailblazers Tribute Award.
Notable CINE Golden Eagle Winners
The following people in the film and television industry have received a CINE Golden Eagle
- Steven Spielberg
- George Lucas
- John Lasseter
- David Grubin
- Barbara Kopple
- Charles Guggenheim
- Ken Burns
- Albert Maysles
- Debra Chasnoff
- James Myer
- Firdaus Kharas
- Steven Fischer
External links
- Cine.org official website
- Annual list of Golden Eagle awards
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
Last updated on Monday August 04, 2008 at 19:13:35 PDT (GMT -0700)
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Ciné (sometimes Cine) is usually used to refer to one or more of the home movie formats including 8 mm, 9.5 mm, 16 mm film, and Super 8. It is not generally used to refer to video formats or professional formats.
Cine film literally means 'moving' film; deriving from the Greek 'kine' for motion; it also has roots in the Anglo-French word Cinematograph, meaning moving picture.
Cine started the expanding revolution of 'play at home' movies.
Cine film started out expensive, but as it became cheaper the format started the craze of home recording. 50 ft reels were purchased for recording important events such as weddings and funerals.
However, sales started to decline in the early 1970's with the introduction of 16mm film.
In the mid 1970's, video cameras, hitherto beyond the financial reach of all but the richest amateur, became cheaper and smaller. By the early 80s the writing was on the wall for cine film as a mass media item, though even to the present day all the film formats mentioned above are still supported with new film stock and processing - albeit on a much smaller scale.
In the medical information vernacular cine refers to 30 fps flueroscopy images of the heart taken during injection of contrast dye to better visualize regions of stenosis.
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
Last updated on Thursday September 11, 2008 at 20:16:59 PDT (GMT -0700)
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