Boston Motion Picture Awards

The Boston Motion Picture Awards are a group of international film and screenwriting competitions founded in 2004. The competitions are Internet-based, and reward both student and professional filmmakers with money and other prizes donated by sponsors. The BMPAs typically accept entries during the summer and early fall, and then send out the ten best entries to a panel of guest judges.

Categories

International Short-Film Competition (2004–Present)
International Spoof-Writing Competition (2007–Present)

Judges

BMPA Judges have included the following celebrities:

History

The BMPAs were founded in 2004 by Boston-based filmmakers Aaron Howland and Seth Howland of 7 Fluid Oz. Productions LLP. The competition was initially for short films only, but a writing competition was added in 2007. Aaron and Seth Howland are best known for their indie short film The Albino Code, a parody of The Da Vinci Code that CNN said would be "enough to make the Mona Lisa grin.",[1] which was featured on CNN, MSNBC, and Inside Edition.

Said Hari Das, the winner of the first BMPA International Short-Film Competition, "The BMPA has put together an awards package that helps both the novice and experienced filmmakers. This is because their awards focus on what filmmakers really want and need. BMPA both energizes and equips you to make new films while their friendly, supportive people make you want to have a lasting relationship with the agency."[2]

Winners

International Short-Film Competition:

External links

References

  1. ↑ Editor. "Rush Transcript: May 20, 2006 - 17:30 ET", CNN, 2006-05-20.
  2. ↑ Wilkinson, Amber. "Boston Motion Picture Awards Calls for Entries", Eye for Film.
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