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Film Heritage Foundation had presented ‘Reframing the Future of Film 4′ - an event headlined by celebrated visual artist Tacita Dean and acclaimed filmmaker Christopher Nolan held in Mumbai on March 30, 31 & April 1, 2018.
In Los Angeles in 2015, Tacita Dean and Christopher Nolan staged the first in this series of important events highlighting the necessity of preserving photochemical film in the digital age. Both are passionate advocates within their fields for film - not simply as a technology - but as a medium that offers intrinsically rich and unique qualities needed by artists and filmmakers, as well as a hugely engaging experience for audiences.
Beginning at the Getty Research Institute in Los Angeles, Reframing the Future of Film brought together significant professionals for the first time from art, film preservation and the cinema industry to discuss the tangible steps that needed to be taken to protect the medium of film and its legacy in order to reposition its importance in an aggressive digital market. Subsequent events have been held in Tate Modern in London in conjunction with the BFI during the London Film Festival and at Museo Tamayo in Mexico City.
In association with Film Heritage Foundation, Dean and Nolan had joined Shivendra Singh Dungarpur to stage the fourth incarnation of Reframing the Future of Film 4 in Mumbai held on March 30th, 31st & April 1st, 2018.
Through the event, Nolan and Dean had explored the importance and differences of shooting on film and why it is essential to keep it available as a medium for future generations. They had also focused on preserving on film and seeing films projected on film as an essential part of our visual experience and history, asking how can any cultural heritage remain intelligible when handed down to future generations without attention to its medium? And finally they had discussed the necessity of determining new archival and exhibition standards that secure film’s future, and why the debate around film needs to change.