Camille Awards

Camille Awards - European Film Composer Awards, are Brussels-based television awards created in 2014, named in tribute to Camille Saint-Saëns, composer of the first music to be scored for the movie The Assassination of the Duke of Guise (1908), as a celebration of European film music and its composers.[1]

Camille Awards
European Film Composer Awards
The logo
Awarded forEuropean film music and its composers
CountryBelgium
Presented byECSA
Formerly calledGrand Scores
First awarded2014
Websitecamilleawards.eu
Television/radio coverage
Directed byBernard Grimaldi

Editions

2016

The 2016 edition took place in Berlin, Germany on 10 February 2016.[2]

Best Orchestral Score
  • Bruno Coulais (France) for Le chant de la Mer (Song of the Sea)
  • Pascal Gaigne (Spain) for Loreak (Flowers)
  • Gary Yershonv (United Kingdom) for Mr Turner
Best Electro-Acoustic Score
  • Timo Hietala (Finland) for Aikuisten Poika (Boy Upside Down)
  • Trond Bjerknes (Norway) for Operasjon Arktis (Operation Arctic)
  • Jonas Struck (Denmark) for Idealisten (The Idealist)

2017

The 2017 edition took place in Berlin, Germany on 2 February 2017.[3]

Winners

2018

The 2018 edition took place in Pula, Croatia on 19–21 October 2018.[4]

Best Orchestral Score
  • Ginge Anvik (Norway) for Askeladden: I Dovregubbens hall
  • Lasse Enersen (Finland) for The Unknown Soldier
  • Dario Marianelli (United Kingdom) for Paddington 2
Best Electro-acoustic Score
  • Ola Fløttum (Norway) for Thelma
  • Adrian Foulkes & Lucio Godoy (Spain) for La niebla y la doncella
  • Jonas Struck (Denmark) for QEDA
Best Original Music for a Series
  • Lorne Balfe & Rupert Gregson-Williams (United Kingdom) for The Crown second season
  • Jacob Groth (Denmark) for Modus second season
  • Ivan Martinez Lacámara & Manel Santisteban (Spain) for La casa de papel

2020

2019 edition not was disputed, 2020 took place in Brussels, Belgium on 3 February 2020.[5]

See also

References

  1. "Camille Awards - History". camilleawards.eu. Retrieved 22 April 2020.
  2. "ECSA - GRAND SCORES 2016". composeralliance.org. Retrieved 22 April 2020.
  3. "ECSA - GRAND SCORES 2017". composeralliance.org. Retrieved 22 April 2020.
  4. "First edition of the Camille Awards". soundtrackfest.com. Retrieved 22 April 2020.
  5. "Camille Awards 2020". camilleawards.eu. Retrieved 22 April 2020.
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