How I create music for Cartoons
step 01: storyboard’s music
How I create music for Cartoons
step 01: storyboard’s music
How I create music for Cartoons
step 01: storyboard’s music
Music for Cartoons // Step1: The Storyboard
@62nd Berlinale
Stefano will be present at the 62nd Berlinale. He will be available for meetings between from Sunday 12th till Tuesday the 14 of February. Stefano will be together with OTICONS Agent George Christopoulos.
To arrange a meeting with Stefano email at info[at]stefanolentini.com
See you in Berlin!
Videos //
Stefano Lentini Film Score Showreel 2011
extracs from:
-Bakhita (2009 directed by G. Campiotti)
-Il sorteggio [Drawn for Jury Duty] (2010 directed by G. Campiotti)
-Death at Dawn (2008, directed by M.M.Koller)
-Skin Deep (2009 directed by F. Di Chiera)
-Shooting Silvio (2007 directed by B. Carboni)
-”Recording at Forum Music Village”, 2009 Rome
Flora by Gucci TV Commercial – unseen -
Rolex TV Commercial Roger Federer – unseen-
WWF TV Commercial – unseen -
Corriere della sera TV Commercial – unseen -
Volvo 70 TV Commercial – unseen -
Bakhita, Rai Uno (Italia 2009) regia di G. Campiotti
musiche originali di Stefano Lentini
Bakhita (2009, Rai Uno, ITA – directed by Giacomo Campiotti)
original music by Stefano Lentini
Bakhita (2009, Rai Uno, ITA – directed by Giacomo Campiotti)
original music by Stefano Lentini
tratto da Bakhita (2009 regia di Giacomo Campiotti)
musiche originali di Stefano Lentini
Bulgarian Symphony Orchestra SIF 309
violino solo Dimitar Danchev
directed by Dejan Pavlov
Sofia, 2008
studio recordings
Bulgarian Symphony Orchestra SIF 309
violino solo Dimitar Danchev
directed by Dejan Pavlov
Sofia, 2008
Nominations for ‘Skin Deep’
Congratulations to Skin Deep from Electric Pictures and Doclab on its nominations for the UN Association of Australia Media Peace Award in the Best Documentary category. The Awards ceremony will take place in Melbourne on Friday, 21 October.
Established in 1979, The United Nations Association of Australia (UNAA) Media Peace Awards recognise those in the media whose work highlights and champions human rights, humanitarian and social justice issues.
Shot in Italy, Kenya, Spain, Sweden, Scotland, United States, Brazil and Australia, Skin Deep follows the story of Nina Jablonski, Professor of Anthropology at Penn State University and her scientific journey into human skin colour. The film documents the revelations which led her to investigate the relationship between skin colour, UV and reproduction.
Skin Deep aired on SBS in January this year and is directed by Franco Di Chiera, scored by Stefano Lentini and produced by Andrew Ogilvie, Andrea Quesnelle and Marco Visalberghi for Electric Pictures.
Roma Poveraccia // 06.12.11
PROIEZIONE CONVEGNO TAVOLA ROTONDA
Il convegno/tavola rotonda organizzato dall’Irtem in collaborazione con l’Università Sapienza di Roma – Laboratorio Digilab e la Soprintendenza archivistica per il Lazio, presenterà una selezione di documentari tra quelli conservati e restaurati dall’Irtem, che mostrano aspetti delle periferie romane nel corso degli anni ’60 e ’70 del Novecento.
I cortometraggi verranno analizzati nei loro diversi aspetti storici e artistici, come rappresentazione della realtà sociale, architettonica e urbanistica della città e nella loro peculiarità di prodotto filmico, sia dal punto di vista della regia che del commento musicale, esaminandone e raccontandone le diverse sfaccettature e confrontandole con la realtà odierna degli stessi luoghi.
con la partecipazione di Ennio Morricone
Interverranno:
Paolo Berdini urbanista
Nicola Bondanese compositore
Alessandra Capanna architetto
Francesca Romana Castelli architetto
Stefano Lentini compositore di musica per il cinema
Lidia Piccioni storica della citta’
Antonio Rostagno storico della musica
Cecilia Mangini e Vittorio Armentano, registi
“Einer Von Uns” at The International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam 2011
"Einer Von Uns" at The International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam 2011
Einer Von Uns (One of Us) – idfa 16-27 NOV 2011
Andreas Pichler, Antonio Bellia, Elisa Bolognini, Gianfranco Pannone, Marzia Mete, Valentina Monti, Italy
2011, color, video, 52
Synopsis
How can it be that after nearly two decades and countless scandals, blunders, accusations of corruption, and abuses of power, Silvio Berlusconi is still in control of Italian politics and as popular as ever with the Italian people? It is a question that is not only being asked outside of Italy. This Italian documentary assesses the mood of the country in the months leading up to the regional elections in March 2010. We hear from supporters of Berlusconi and his coalition partner Lega Nord, as well as from members and sympathizers of Il Popolo Viola Populace – purple being the color the demonstrators adorn themselves with. This movement, which rose out of Internet activism, distances itself from existing political parties and is struggling for the restoration of democracy, which is a sad state of affairs in Italy. We see how local politics is riddled with nepotism, how a newspaper allied to Berlusconi deploys dubious journalistic tactics, and how the electorate has collapsed into a state of political nihilism. And the old days of fascism are never far away: we hear it in the language politicians use, and we see it in the adoration Berlusconi’s followers feel for their leader, and the cowardly indifference of the subdued opposition. A Roman taxi driver and his passengers provide the occasional vox populi.
How can it be that after nearly two decades and countless scandals, blunders, accusations of corruption, and abuses of power, Silvio Berlusconi is still in control of Italian politics and as popular as ever with the Italian people? It is a question that is not only being asked outside of Italy. This Italian documentary assesses the mood of the country in the months leading up to the regional elections in March 2010. We hear from supporters of Berlusconi and his coalition partner Lega Nord, as well as from members and sympathizers of Il Popolo Viola Populace – purple being the color the demonstrators adorn themselves with. This movement, which rose out of Internet activism, distances itself from existing political parties and is struggling for the restoration of democracy, which is a sad state of affairs in Italy. We see how local politics is riddled with nepotism, how a newspaper allied to Berlusconi deploys dubious journalistic tactics, and how the electorate has collapsed into a state of political nihilism. And the old days of fascism are never far away: we hear it in the language politicians use, and we see it in the adoration Berlusconi’s followers feel for their leader, and the cowardly indifference of the subdued opposition. A Roman taxi driver and his passengers provide the occasional vox populi.
What did I do last night // Current TV
SEASON2 COMING SOON ON CURRENT TV SKY 183. VIRGIN 155
With one in four Brits unable to remember how they get home after a night out, it seems we’re suffering from a national blackout. In What Did I Do Last Night? Current TV shines a very bright light on the drinking habits of seemingly ‘normal’ drinkers.
Presented by Jeff Leach, the programme sets out to help young professionals piece together the forgotten hours of their night out and confront some uncomfortable home truths about their drunken alter-egos.
neue portfolio // new player // discoteque
VISIT MY NEW PORTFOLIO:
New portfolio 2011