Mill Film has recently been awarded work on The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader.
Will Cohen, Group Director of Mill Film, said; “We are extremely excited to be involved with The Voyage of the Dawn Treader along with the opportunity to work with the multi award winning team of Angus Bickerton, Visual Effects Supervisor and Barrie Hemsley, Visual Effect Producer.” (Whose collective credits include: Angels & Demons, Inkheart, The Da Vinci Code, Angels & Demons and 10,000 BC; and Rome).
Recent Mill Film recent projects include the critically acclaimed ‘The Damned United’, David Almond’s award winning adaptation of his bestselling children’s book ‘Skellig’, and Jordan Scott’s feature film directorial debut ‘Cracks’ due for release later this year.
The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is produced by Walden Media and 20th Century Fox and is scheduled for release in December 2010.
from Narni in Italy , we are very happy to know that
Narnia film are in the correct way …….
Hey, Paul, what happened to the MailBag, and how much longer do we have to wait for the Surprise?
yeah, i keep checkin the site waiting for the exciting news…it’s been like 2 weeks! where is it?!?!
Tarwe and Lucy: We’re still waiting for final approval of a part of it. When that comes through, it’ll be live. Definitely by Thanksgiving. (I’m optimistic about it, at least.)
Okay… I guess we’ll just have to be patient, just like we’re having to be patient for VDT!
I just finished watching LWW! Fantastic! At least we’re about 1 year and 1 month from VDT’s release! Who’s going to see it on opening day? (ME, ME, ME!!!!!!) 🙂
ok well i guess i’ll be patient…maybe 😉
what is a mill film?
Great, so now they are getting companies who worked on questionable secular movies to work on my beloved Voyage of the Dawn Treader!
That’s sort of like saying you have a problem with using a medical doctor because he treated a person with questionable character. Visual effects companies are paid to do what the film companies want, not to make decisions about the content of the film. The concern should be about the quality of their work, not the other projects they have worked on.
Ditto to Mr. Mark.
Reepicheep–Right now I’m thinking about a friend of mine. He’s a good guy. I’ve been around him long enough to trust that his character’s solid. But he has acted as an extra in at least one film that I wouldn’t be willing to watch, just because he’s a college student who needs cash.
If he ever gets into the acting career in earnest, and lands a serious role in a serious and decent film, I don’t want that film’s fans holding it against him that he once acted in a bad film.