Ben Addelman: Difference between revisions
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His second film, ''[[Bombay Calling]]'' (2006) also co-directed with [[Samir Mallal]] follows the lives of [[telemarketer]]s working [[outsource]]d jobs in a [[call center]] in Bombay ([[Mumbai]]), India. Both films were produced by [[Adam Symansky]] from the [[National Film Board of Canada]]. |
His second film, ''[[Bombay Calling]]'' (2006) also co-directed with [[Samir Mallal]] follows the lives of [[telemarketer]]s working [[outsource]]d jobs in a [[call center]] in Bombay ([[Mumbai]]), India. Both films were produced by [[Adam Symansky]] from the [[National Film Board of Canada]]. |
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His third film, ''[[Nollywood Babylon]]'' (2008)<ref name="Dymond">{{cite web|url= |
His third film, ''[[Nollywood Babylon]]'' (2008)<ref name="Dymond">{{cite web|url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/entertainment/planet-nollywood-1.777113|title=Planet Nollywood|last=Dymond|first=Greig|date=23 January 2009|publisher=[[CBC.ca]]|access-date=5 August 2012}}</ref> with co-director Samir Mallal, a documentary co-produced with the [[National Film Board of Canada]] in association with the Documentary Channel is about the explosive popularity of Nigerian movies. |
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His fourth film, ''Kivalina v. Exxon'' (2011), follows the efforts of a small town in Alaska in a lawsuit against the oil and gas industries for climate change-related damages. |
His fourth film, ''Kivalina v. Exxon'' (2011), follows the efforts of a small town in Alaska in a lawsuit against the oil and gas industries for climate change-related damages. |
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Latest revision as of 02:58, 3 September 2024
Ben Addelman is a Canadian filmmaker. He is known for directing five documentaries: Discordia, Bombay Calling, Nollywood Babylon, Kivalina vs. Exxon,[1] and Plastic People.
Career
[edit]His first film Discordia (2004) co-directed with Samir Mallal follows three students during the aftermath of the Netanyahu Incident at Concordia University in Montreal in 2002.
His second film, Bombay Calling (2006) also co-directed with Samir Mallal follows the lives of telemarketers working outsourced jobs in a call center in Bombay (Mumbai), India. Both films were produced by Adam Symansky from the National Film Board of Canada.
His third film, Nollywood Babylon (2008)[2] with co-director Samir Mallal, a documentary co-produced with the National Film Board of Canada in association with the Documentary Channel is about the explosive popularity of Nigerian movies.
His fourth film, Kivalina v. Exxon (2011), follows the efforts of a small town in Alaska in a lawsuit against the oil and gas industries for climate change-related damages.
His fifth film, Plastic People (2024), investigates the threat of microplastics in human bodies and our addiction to plastic.
He has directed documentary television for Vice, Apple TV+, Disney+ and BBC. A recent Apple TV+ show that he was a director on is Becoming You.[3]
Awards
[edit]- In 2009, he was nominated with co-director Samir Mallal for "Best World Cinema - Documentary" award during 2009 Sundance Film Festival for the film Nollywood Babylon.[4]
- Won Best Documentary at the Whistler Film Festival in 2011 for Kivalina V. Exxon.[5]
References
[edit]- ^ Dunlevy, T'Cha (20 September 2012). "Kivalina v. Exxon puts human face on climate change". The Gazette. Montreal. Retrieved 26 April 2018.
- ^ Dymond, Greig (23 January 2009). "Planet Nollywood". CBC.ca. Retrieved 5 August 2012.
- ^ "Becoming You (TV Series 2020– ) - IMDb". IMDb.
- ^ "Ben Addelman - Awards". IMDb.
- ^ "WFF Winners".
External links
[edit]- Ben Addelman at IMDb
- NFB page of Ben Addelman
- Discordia
- Bombay Calling
- Nollywood Babylon
- Plastic People[1]
| International | |
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| National | |
| Other | |
 | This article about a Canadian film director is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- ^ "Plastic People: The Hidden Crisis of Microplastics". Plastic People Documentary. Retrieved 30 April 2024.