We open in on Biago ( Marouane Zotti) and Arabella ( Michaela Coel) engaged in coitus in a beautifully lit room. “Trials and retributions.” Feels kinda good, yeah? It is in the fifth episode of I May Destroy You ( HBO) that we could wear that article that feels oh so right, that we just don’t want to give it up. However, what if instead of the word “tribulations,” we lived in a world where “retributions” was more of a common phrase. Sometimes, the evil that men do goes unpunished and even worse, unnoticed. We’re not so much used to suffering as much as accepting it at times. “Tribulations” is typically a word that proceeds “trials.” The world is pain, as is life at times. It is all the more important that Austria finally follows suit and introduces an effective, modern funding instrument for the audiovisual sector.In episode 5 of I May Destroy You, “It Just Came Up,” Arabella continues to push through adversity in an effort to reclaim her narrative. Austria has been falling behind here for years and is no longer up to date. Numerous countries in Europe are already strategically using incentive models for the film industry in order, among other things, to increase added value in their own country, attract investments and create jobs. WB Secretary General said Kurt Egger said: “The international film industry is strongly influenced by globalization and competition.
The incentive will not be limited in time and have a budgetary cap.
#I MAY DESTROY YOU PODCAST SERIES#
Films and series of any length, and international TV and streaming co-productions will be favored. This model will include a non-repayable 35% subsidy of spend reported in Austria on productions, 5% of which will relate to climate-friendly criteria. Hidalgo said: “I am excited to see the wide range of content and high quality titles we have secured for children of all ages and their families to enjoy together over the coming months”Īustria Confirms Film And TV Production Tax Incentive ModelĪustria’s lawmakers are pushing ahead with a tax incentive initiative to attract more international film and TV projects to the European country. On pre-school channel CBeebies, shows including Olga Da Polga, based on the books by Paddington author Michael Bond, have been greenlit alongside Roots & Fruits and Vida the Vet. That show will follow Digital Girl and Hack Girl, who engage in an epic battle for the future of Frisco City. Meanwhile, Digital Girl is the first of a number of animations to be unveiled over the next few months, with Hidalgo recently announcing a tripling of animation spend.
#I MAY DESTROY YOU PODCAST MOVIE#
Live-action TV movie So Awkward: Kids Camp is a spin-off of smash hit So Awkward as host Lily Hampton takes kids on a summer camp, while A Kind of Spark tells the inspirational story of Addie, a bright and sparky autistic girl dreaming of acceptance in a conservative community. The corporation said the shows from Patricia Hidalgo’s division “reflect the lives of children in the UK, with every age able to see something of themselves.” Leading the pack is CBBC’s Football Academy, in which Drag Race UK judge Carr narrates the comings and goings of Southampton FC’s youth academy, with England internationals James Ward-Prowse and Theo Walcott set to take part. The BBC Children’s team has unveiled a raft of commissions including an Alan Carr-narrated football series and a So Awkward spin-off. ITV Factual Controller Jo Clinton-Davis said the doc will deliver a “compelling insight into this deeply intriguing case with sharp focus on the victims who have lost so much as well as shedding light on the continuing mystery of Melissa’s disappearance and the millions of dollars yet to be recovered.”īBC Children’s Unveils Shows Including Alan Carr Football Series Life and Limb: The Missing Millionairess will spotlight a story that gripped Australia, after Caddick’s body was found 250 miles south of Sydney by surfers before it transpired that she had cheated 74 victims, including friends and family, out of AUD$23M ($15.6M).
The story of Australian millionairess Melissa Caddick, who went for a morning run in Sydney in November 2020 and never returned home, is to be explored in an ITV documentary from Fremantle-backed Naked, while ITV has acquired the drama about her life, Vanishing Act (working title). ITV Doc To Spotlight Australian Millionairess Melissa Caddick BBC 'Breakfast' Presenter Reveals She Has Debilitating Womb Condition
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