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Gabor Fabricius

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Gábor Fabricius
Born (1975-10-25) October 25, 1975 (age 48)
Budapest, Hungary
Occupationfilm director, writer, media designer
NationalityHungarian
EducationMoholy-Nagy University of Art and Design
Central Saint Martins College
Notable awardsCannes Lions International Festival of Creativity Golden Media Lion
British Council Multicultural Achievement Award

Zoltán Huszárik Award for Skinner, 2015

Special Mention, Fédération Des Ciné-Clubs for Dialogue, 2017

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Gábor Fabricus (Budapest, October 25, 1975) is a film director, writer and media designer.

Biography[edit]

Gábor Fabricius is a director, writer, media designer, MA graduate from Central Saint Martins Collage in London, his professors included Mike Figgis.

His short films were screened over thirty film festivals around the world, and have won several prizes. As creative director, he won the Cannes Golden Media Lion Award Cannes Lions Festival, the Clio New York Silver, and many more. His direct-cinema style short film, Skinner[citation needed] had its world premier at Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF), won Zoltán Huszárik Prize in 2015 by Hungarian Media Fund.

His first novel (Más bolygó)[1] was published by the prestigious literary publishing house:Európa Könyvkiadó, in 2016 and was nominated to Aegon Literary Prize in 2016 [2] by the publisher.

He was awarded Multicultural Achievement Award by British Council.[citation needed]

Early life[edit]

In 1997 he founded Republic Group [3], that has become one of the largest, leading creative agency in Budapest. He focused on awareness campaigns in multiple social and commercial topics. He has been directing over three hundred music videos, commercials and cinematic, experimental multimedia initiatives, exhibited in contemporary galleries and museums in Budapest and London. [4] Among many others, he has worked with György Pálfi, Ferenc Török, Nimród Antal, Ferenc Rofusz, Károly Ujj-Mészáros or Pál Sándor.[citation needed]

Career in writing[edit]

Fabricius published his first book in 2009.[5]

About Soft Neon Headshot (2009, Ulpius ház) [6]

"You may turn away when you see Soft Neon Headshot in the bookstore, but this is a seminal work in cultural history. It gives you an assessment about a subculture that, in the first decades of the 2000s, was highly influential on our collective conscious and our society as a whole. "(antropos.hu) [7]

Career in film[edit]

In 2010 he founded Otherside Stories, [8] a creative film company, which main aim is to define truth in pictures, whether documentary or fiction.

In 2010 he wrote and directed his first, well-received short, Grown Ups[citation needed] , that was premiered in Naoussa International Film Festival in Greece.

In 2012, his short, Bianca [9] , a social drama inspired by assassinations against gypsy families in Hungary that time, was premiered at 43rd Hungarian Film Festival.[10]

In 2014, his award-winning short, Skinner, was premiered at Toronto International Film Festival. In 2015 Skinner won Zoltán Huszárik Prize by Hungarian Media Fund.

Fabricius' first feature is currently in pre-production. The script was not only known and recommended by international professionals, but they also took part in its development. The experts themselves chose the script for many competitions and workshops, from hundreds or (in the case of Sundance) thousands of other international scripts.[11][11][12][13] They emphasized that the political psychiatry, as an institution, has never been shown in a feature film, this makes the film a first in international film history; the unusual subject makes the script an exciting, and particularly important one—this is supported by the fact that two of the European Union's programs, Creative Europe Media Sources2 and MIDPOINT also chose the script for their program, awarding it with a grant and inviting the writer-director to Berlin and Barcelona.[14][15]

The script was presented at the A-lister Karlovy Vary International Film Festival's 53. iteration (the best 15 scripts were selected from approximately 600). Fabricius' film was the only one that year to represent Hungary as a film plan.[16] The screenplay was awarded the "Best vision film in development" prize.[17][18][19]

Selected film festival list, selected accolades[edit]

Year Festivals Title
2010 Naoussa Film Festival, Greece Grown Ups
2012 43rd Hungarian Film Week Bianka
2014 Toronto International Film Festival Skinner
2015 Regensburg Film Week, Germany Skinner
2015 Vilnius International Film Festival Skinner
2015 Visegrad Film Festival, Ireland Skinner
2015 FebioFest, Slovakia Skinner
2015 Lagow International Film Festival, Poland Skinner
2015 Cork Film Festival, Ireland Skinner
2015 Vukovar Film Festival, Croatia Skinner
2015 Raindance Film Festival Skinner
2017 FebioFest, Czech Republic Dialogue
2017 Zurich International Film Festival Dialogue
2017 Cineast European Film Festival, Luxembourg Dialogue
2017 Mumbai Shorts International Film Festival, India Dialogue
2018 Global Cinema Film Fest Boston, U.S. Dialogue
2018 Tallahassee Film Festival, U.S. Dialogue
2018 Sacramento International Film Festival, U.S. Dialogue
2018 Cee Festival, Vienna, Austria Dialogue
2018 International Film + Video Festival, U.S. Dialogue
2018 Lubuskie Film Summer, Lagow, Poland Dialogue
  • In 2000, Fabricius won a Golden Media Lion in Cannes.[20]
  • In 2008, Fabricius received a special award for multicultural achievement from the British Council.
  • In 2015, Fabricius won Zoltán Huszárik prize by the Hungarian Media Fund for his short film, Skinner.
  • In 2017, Fabricius' company, Republic Group won The Clio Silver Award, New York.

References[edit]

  1. ""MAGYARORSZÁGON NEM TUDJÁK AZ EMBEREK, MI A SZABADSÁG" – INTERJÚ FABRICIUS GÁBORRAL". WMN (in magyar). Retrieved 2020-09-21.
  2. "Gabor Fabricius biography". Midpoint Institute. Retrieved 2020-09-21.
  3. "Republic Group Reklámügynökség". Company Website (in magyar). Retrieved 2020-09-21.
  4. "Gábor Fabricius IMDb". IMDb. Retrieved 2020-09-21.
  5. "Fabricius Gábor: Más bolygó – Regényrészlet". Irodalmi Jelen (in magyar). 2016-10-07. Retrieved 2020-07-27.
  6. "Az üres fekete irka - Fabricius Gábor: Puha neon fejlövés". Magyar Narancs (in magyar). Retrieved 2020-09-21.
  7. "Puha Neon Fejlövés - Kritika". Antropos Kulturális Online Magazin (in magyar). Retrieved 2020-09-21.
  8. "Otherside Stories". Company Website (in magyar). Retrieved 2020-09-21.
  9. "Bianca (2012)". IMDb. Retrieved 2020-09-21.
  10. Origo. "A kidobóemberek országa vagyunk". origo.hu (in magyar). Retrieved 2020-07-27. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  11. 11.0 11.1 "CineLink Industry Days". sff.ba (in bosanski). Retrieved 2020-07-27.
  12. "Cinelink Co-Production Market Selection 2018". sff.ba (in bosanski). Retrieved 2020-07-27.
  13. "Magyar sikerek a Let's CEE filmfesztiválon". filmhu - a magyar moziportál. Retrieved 2020-07-27.
  14. Rosser, Michael (14 May 2020). "Hungary's NFI backs three films as production awaits relaxation of Covid-19 restrictions". ScreenDaily. Retrieved 2020-07-27. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  15. "SOURCES 2: completed workshops". www.sources2.de. Retrieved 2020-07-27.
  16. "Karlovy Vary-ban van Fabricius Gábor új forgatókönyve". Filmtekercs.hu (in magyar). 2017-12-06. Retrieved 2020-07-27.
  17. "Karlovy Varyban mutatja be nagyjátékfilm tervét Fabricius Gábor". filmhu - a magyar moziportál. Retrieved 2020-07-27.
  18. "KVIFF | Works in Development - Feature Launch". www.kviff.com. Retrieved 2020-07-27.
  19. Petković, Vladan. "MIDPOINT to present nine Feature Launch projects at Karlovy Vary". Cineuropa. Retrieved 2020-07-27. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help)
  20. "Cannes Lions Festival". Retrieved 2014-08-12.


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