Channel 4 series Utopia and Educating Yorkshire were among the winners at this year's International Emmys.
The awards were presented at a ceremony in New York last night (November 24) by Matt Lucas.
The Dennis Kelly-created thriller won the Drama Series category, beating The Tunnel, Chilean series Prófugos and Japanese series Yae's Sakura.
The Tunnel redeemed itself by winning Best Performance by an Actor, picked up by Stephen Dillane who played Dci Karl Roebuck in the 10-part drama, which aired on Sky Atlantic in the UK last year.
Elsewhere, Educating Yorkshire was named best Non-scripted Entertainment, while Mad Men creator Matthew Weiner received the 2014 International Emmy Founders Award.
See the full list of nominees and winners below:
Arts Programming
The Exhibition (Canada) - Winner!
El Informe Kliksberg II - El otro me importa (Argentina)
Nonfiction W: Picture Book Touch, Feel, and Fragility (Japan)
Wagnerwahn - Mythos und Machenschaften des Richard Wagner...
The awards were presented at a ceremony in New York last night (November 24) by Matt Lucas.
The Dennis Kelly-created thriller won the Drama Series category, beating The Tunnel, Chilean series Prófugos and Japanese series Yae's Sakura.
The Tunnel redeemed itself by winning Best Performance by an Actor, picked up by Stephen Dillane who played Dci Karl Roebuck in the 10-part drama, which aired on Sky Atlantic in the UK last year.
Elsewhere, Educating Yorkshire was named best Non-scripted Entertainment, while Mad Men creator Matthew Weiner received the 2014 International Emmy Founders Award.
See the full list of nominees and winners below:
Arts Programming
The Exhibition (Canada) - Winner!
El Informe Kliksberg II - El otro me importa (Argentina)
Nonfiction W: Picture Book Touch, Feel, and Fragility (Japan)
Wagnerwahn - Mythos und Machenschaften des Richard Wagner...
- 11/25/2014
- Digital Spy
The Sri Lankan government still denies responsibility for the killing of up to 70,000 Tamil civilians at the end of the civil war in 2009. So why has it been chosen to host a Commonwealth summit asks Callum Macrae, director of a harrowing film about the massacre
I have spent the best part of the last three years looking at some of the most terrible images I could have imagined. I've covered wars and seen some awful things, but few that could prepare me for the hours of video and mobile footage that emerged from the last 138 days of Sri Lanka's bloody civil war between the government and the Tamil Tiger secessionists; a war that ended four years ago – and whose bloody denouement is the subject of my film No Fire Zone: The Killing Fields of Sri Lanka.
The film records what happened when the government of Sri Lanka told some 400,000 civilians...
I have spent the best part of the last three years looking at some of the most terrible images I could have imagined. I've covered wars and seen some awful things, but few that could prepare me for the hours of video and mobile footage that emerged from the last 138 days of Sri Lanka's bloody civil war between the government and the Tamil Tiger secessionists; a war that ended four years ago – and whose bloody denouement is the subject of my film No Fire Zone: The Killing Fields of Sri Lanka.
The film records what happened when the government of Sri Lanka told some 400,000 civilians...
- 9/4/2013
- by Callum Macrae
- The Guardian - Film News
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