LIVE
Girls at Young Vic: Friendship Against HorrorCESE Calls for a Holistic Response to Demographic ChangeSarah Knafo Clash on franceinfo After Trappes AttackPeter Medak Dies at 88: What His Legacy Means for Film FansFood Prices: World Bank Sees Further Increase – What Does It Mean for Your Shopping?AUKUS Submarines: Australia Must Recruit Hundreds of Additional Crew MembersEric Roberts Stars in New Vertical Drama “It’s My Party And I’ll Die If I Want To”Zainab Johnson and Michelle Obama: How a Fan Became a “Hype Woman”Over 1,000 Mathematicians Voluntarily Abandon AITikTok Launches Must Eat: Restaurant Search With 40 Million PostsHelaba Cuts Profit Forecast Again: "Sustainably Shaken"Qwan’tez Stiggers: From Delivery Driver to the NFL

17 Films for Les Arcs: Four Directors Head to the Coproduction Village

This is an AI translation into this language for easier reading. The original is the German version: open German original.

Les Arcs has selected 17 European feature-film projects for its Coproduction Village in December. Four prominent directors are among them: Róisín Burns, Bernhard Wenger, Mikko Myllylahti and Benedikt Erlingsson.

2 min read
17 Films for Les Arcs: Four Directors Head to the Coproduction VillageAI MODIFIED

TVS News AI redaktionell betreut präsentiert 17 Filme für Les Arcs: Vier Regisseure im Koproduktionsdorf.

Les Arcs has unveiled 17 feature-film projects for the Coproduction Village taking place next December. The 18th edition of the European format is now confirmed, establishing itself as a meeting point for the international film industry.

For the four directors mentioned, the selection means more than participation: it offers a chance to present their projects at one of Europe's leading coproduction markets. Discover films and Streaming and series are worthwhile starting points for our guides to the world of cinema.

Which projects are coming to Les Arcs in December?

Les Arcs Coproduction Village is part of the “Industry Village” program at the alpine Les Arcs Film Festival. It brings together European film projects and industry professionals who are looking for potential coproduction partners. According to Deadline, the market is considered one of the year's most convivial coproduction markets.

The selection includes 17 European feature films. Four of the represented directors are Róisín Burns, Bernhard Wenger, Mikko Myllylahti and Benedikt Erlingsson. The source provides no further details on the projects or the teams involved.

Why is the Coproduction Village important for film teams?

The focus is not on the public premiere of a finished film, but on work on projects that have yet to be completed. The format gives the selected teams direct access to other European filmmakers and decision-makers. This can be particularly relevant for projects that still need to secure financing or build a broader partnership base.

The Coproduction Village is part of the film festival's Industry Village program. According to Deadline, projects including the Oscar-winning animated film “Flow” have previously been presented under this program.

What does the selection mean for the four directors?

For Róisín Burns, Bernhard Wenger, Mikko Myllylahti and Benedikt Erlingsson, taking part primarily means international visibility on an established industry platform. However, the four names in the announcement represent the selection as a whole; the source does not attribute any specific film titles or confirmed coproduction partners to them.

For further orientation on moving images, explore our cinema section and our magazine's series guides. The key coproductions, partnerships and financing arrangements are now, as experience shows, being prepared or pursued in Les Arcs.

Les Arcs Focuses on Connections Rather Than Big Names First

The excitement lies less in a single star title than in the early stages of collaboration. This is where European teams can meet, align their projects and explore coproduction opportunities. According to Deadline, this is precisely what makes Les Arcs one of the year's most lively coproduction markets.

Added value for you: Film history and our streaming and series recommendations show how such early encounters can later develop into internationally successful productions. Best of luck in bringing them to fruition—and for everyone looking to advance a film project of their own, a good reason to keep an eye on the Les Arcs news coming in December.

↓

Sources

What do you think?

AI-assisted · editorially supervised

Keep scrolling to react and share.