The 17th Kyoto International Student Film Festival Competition Finalists Announcement of Results

Kyoto International Student Film Festival, Competition

Japan’s largest international student film festival is celebrating its 17th year this year. Films and video works are solicited and judged from students in Japan and around the world, and the winning films are screened at the festival held every autumn.
This year, 350 entries from all over the world have gathered. The winning works were decided based on a rigorous examination by the executive committee. We will be announcing 5 selected works in the feature film category and 6 films in the short film category!

There are winning Films that are showing on our festival !

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Number of entries in 2014
―The number of the films submitted to the competition2014 ―

JAPAN OVERSEAS Total Total
Short 79 137 216
Feature Length Feature 84 50 134
Total Total 163 187 350

Submission period

Monday, March 10, 2014 ~ Friday, May 16, 2014

List of Selected Films (11 Films) -Introduction of the winning films-

■Feature Film Section: 5 films in total -Feature Film Section-

“See you tomorrow” (49min)
Directed by : Toshihiro Soh

(Japan : Musashino Art University)


“Why did Komura shed tears with a straight face?” (63min)
Directed by : Keisuke Kondo , Yoshihiro Nagata , Ken Ninomiya

(Japan : Osaka University of Arts)


“Okinawa/Yamato” (98min)
Directed by : Kenta Higa

(Japan : Wako University)


“Albert” (27min)
Directed by : Daniel Wawrzyniak

(Poland : The Polish National Film, Television and Theatre School)

“Salvation” (30min)
Directed by : Mark Gerstorfer
(Austria : Filmacademy Vienna)


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Short Film Section-

“Yellow Balloon and Ban no Sensei” (4min)
Directed by : Yoko Yuki

(Japan : Tokyo University of the Arts)


“BERLIN TROIKA” (10min)
Directed by : Andrej Gontcharo

(Germany : German Film and Television Academy)


“LOTHAR” (13min)
Directed by : Luca Zuberbühler

(Germany : Zürcher Hochschule der Künste ZHdK Bachelor Of Arts in Film)


“Born with it” (14min)
Directed by : Emmanuel Osei-Kuffour

(USA : New York University)


“Celery” (15min)
Directed by : Pedro Collantes

(Spain : Nederlandse Filmacademie)


“Ketchup Kid” (19min)
Directed by : Patrick Vollrath

(Poland : Filmacademy Vienna)

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The 2014 Grand Prize winner will be decided from these 11 works!
The Grand Prize winner is the final film of the 17th Kyoto International Student Film Festival
It’s
the day
Announced at the award ceremony at Kyoto Cinema on Friday, November 28th!
Please look forward to!

Information on the festival will be released on the official website at any time.


Contact us


The 17th Kyoto International Student Film Festival Executive Committee
〒600-8216 Kyoto-shi, Shimogyo-ku, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji Shimoru Campus Plaza Kyoto 6F
TEL:075-353-9430 FAX:075-353-9101
MAIL: info.2014 at kisfvf.com
twitter:@kisfvf
Web: http://www.kisfvf.com

Research is underway! ~Future Kyoto Creative Research Project: From the Field of Surveys and Research~

Each of the survey and research themes adopted in the 2014 “Future Kyoto Creative Research Project” is working toward unknown results. We will introduce the state of the site!


Future Kyoto Creation Research Project Survey and Research Themes in FY2014Click here for details


Report Publishing

Conducting on-site surveys in municipal housing –
Freedom Project 1 “Spatial Composition and Transition in Municipal Housing and Surrounding Residential Areas in the Suburbs of Kyoto City”

In this survey and research theme, in collaboration with the Kyoto City Housing and Community Development Division, we are trying to clarify the relationship between municipal housing in the suburbs of the city’s 99 housing complexes and the surrounding area from (1) the exterior of the buildings bordering the housing complex, (2) the use of open space in the housing complex, and (3) the situation of the site boundary. The results of the survey are expected to be used in the development and reorganization of municipal housing in the future.

On September 17, the principal investigator, Mr./Ms. Masaki, a doctoral student at Kyoto Institute of Technology, conducted a third on-site survey at a municipal housing complex in Yamashina Ward. (The past two meetings were held in Yamashina Ward and Fushimi Ward in August.)

Measure the height and depth of the planting.

Measure the height and depth of the planting.

On the left is Mr./Ms. Masaki, the principal investigator, and on the right is Mr./Ms. Inagaki, a collaborator.

On the left is Mr./Ms. Masaki, the principal investigator, and on the right is Mr./Ms. Inagaki, a collaborator.













In order to clarify the relationship between municipal housing and the surrounding area, we will take photographs of the boundary between the local municipal housing site and the road and the site, and carefully record the dimensions and the width of the adjacent road.
We will also check the state of the open space on the site and the status of entrances and exits outside the site.

It is also important to know what the entrance, which is the boundary between municipal housing and the local area, looks like.

It is also important to know what the entrance, which is the boundary between municipal housing and the local area, looks like.

I will carefully drop it into the diagram.

I will carefully drop it into the diagram.














By analyzing the results of these surveys on multiple municipal housing projects and materials on the transition of municipal housing, and deciphering the characteristics of the local environment around municipal housing, it will be useful for considering the consolidation of municipal housing stock in the future. In fact, the results of such a survey were unlikely to occur before.

 

Experiments in creating the future start in the tea room –
Designated Topic (2) “Creating a Place for Exchange in the Inner City Area”

In this survey and research theme, we will conduct empirical research to foster and network the formation of merchants, businesses, and citizens who promote the rediscovery and creation of “local value” through “creating a place for exchange” that takes advantage of the attractiveness of local resources accumulated in the city center.

On the evening of August 27, a new place for exchange was set up for the revitalization of commerce in the city at the “Demonstration Experiment on the Development of Merchants and Citizens and the Formation of Networks by Creating a Place for Exchange” conducted by Professor Masanobu Nishimura of the Graduate School of Craft Sciences of Kyoto Institute of Technology in collaboration with the Kyoto City Commercial Promotion Division.

We will make a tea room out of cardboard.

We will make a tea room out of cardboard.

We share the content of the discussion.

We share the content of the discussion.




A lot of ideas popped up.

A lot of ideas popped up.

At the “Future Session,” which was accompanied by a surprising gimmick to create a tea room out of cardboard in a townhouse that was more than 100 years old, participants from a variety of attributes, including local merchants, shared ideas necessary for the future of the town with their eyes shining.

Based on these, various entities such as merchants, businesses, citizens, and artists will connect and create a “place” to create. In a few years, the city may look completely different from what it is now.




 


Future Kyoto Creation Research Project Survey and Research Themes in FY2014Click here for details



Contact us

University Consortium Kyoto Think Tank Project
TEL 075-708-5803 FAX 075-353-9101
〒600-8216 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji, Shimo-ku, Kyoto, Campus Plaza Kyoto
* Reception hours: Tuesday ~ Saturday 9:00 ~ 17:00 (excluding year-end and New Year holidays)

The 12th High School-University Collaborative Education Forum will be held on Friday, December 5th!

The Kyoto High School-University Collaborative Research Council is holding a forum for the purpose of “sharing information on domestic trends and disseminating information on initiatives in Kyoto” on the issue of collaboration and connected education between high schools and universities.

This year’s 12th Collaborative High School and University Education Forum will be held under the theme of “Connecting High School and University and Forming Academic Ability: Thinking about the Achievement Test (tentative name).” We look forward to your participation.

Outline of the event

The 12th High School-University Collaborative Education Forum

banner3University entrance examinations are deeply linked to the school system and social structure of the country. In Japan, the premise of the academic achievement test is that a nationwide common educational curriculum has been established, and it is obligatory that the exam questions be first published and that they be published after the fact. However, these are also things that are unique to Japan from a global perspective. In the current reform of entrance examinations, the implementation of multiple common examinations, graded evaluations, the introduction of IRT (Item Response Theory), and the use of computers are also on the table for discussion. I would like to consider the realistic possibility of a “achievement test (tentative name)” including such issues.

Date Friday, December 5, 2014 9:30~17:15
Venue Campus Plaza Kyoto
theme High School-University Connection and Academic Ability Formation: Thinking about the Achievement Test (tentative name)
Organizer Kyoto High School-University Collaborative Research Council (Kyoto Prefectural Board of Education, Kyoto City Board of Education, Kyoto Prefectural Federation of Private Junior and Senior High Schools, Kyoto Chamber of Commerce and Industry, University Consortium Kyoto)
Occupancy Keynote Reports, Special Lectures, and Case Studies 200 (first-come, first-served basis)
Breakout Session 1.2.3.4 30 people each (first-come, first-served basis)
Application Acceptance Tuesday, October 7, 2014 12:00~Friday, November 21, 2014 17:00
Participation Fee High schools and universities in Kyoto Prefecture JPY 1,000
Persons other than the above (including participants of companies in Kyoto Prefecture) JPY 2,000


Registration: Tuesday, October 7, 2014 12:00 p.m. ~ Friday, November 21, 2014 5:00 p.m. (first-come, first-served basis)
About the 12th High School-University Collaboration ForumClick here for details


Inquiries

University Consortium Kyoto High School-University Collaborative Education Forum
TEL 075-353-9153 FAX 075-353-9101
〒600-8216 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji, Shimo-ku, Kyoto, Campus Plaza Kyoto
* Reception hours: Tuesday ~ Saturday 9:00 ~ 17:00 (excluding year-end and New Year holidays)

Incandescence! British Debate Seminar in Kyoto 2014 will be held!

British Debate Seminar in Kyoto 2014

We will invite top university and graduate student debaters from the University of Oxford and other universities from their home countries to hold seminars to learn the appeal of parliamentary debate. On the day of the event, model debates and workshops will be held, and debate learning methods will be introduced and exchanges with British students.

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Name Incandescence! British Debate Seminar in Kyoto 2014
Date & Time Tuesday, October 7, 2014 18:30~21:00 (Free Admission)
Venue Campus Plaza Kyoto (Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto)
Eligibility Junior and senior high school students, university students, junior and senior high school students, university faculty and staff, and other educators who are interested in debate
Organizer University Consortium Kyoto, Japan English Proficiency Foundation
Sponsors Kyoto Prefectural Board of Education, Kyoto City Board of Education, Japan English Exchange Federation (ESUJ),
British Council
Lecturer Makiko Okada (Executive Director, Japan English Language Exchange Federation)
Tomohiro Nakagawa (Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Graduate School of Engineering, Osaka Prefecture University)
UK Debate Team: 4 members
University of Oxford, King’s College, University of London, University of Warwick, etc.

Application: Since the capacity has been reached, pre-registration will be closed

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What you can do at a debate seminar

・ You can learn the ropes of parliamentary debate.
・You can watch the real British top-level debate.
・Students will be able to learn about the multifaceted perspectives, logical thinking skills, problem-solving skills, and communication skills required of global human resources.
・Through workshops, you can learn how to speak out and prepare for speeches.
・Interaction with top British debaters, etc.


* Parliamentary Debate is a debate that, as the name suggests, is a debate that imitates the British parliamentary format, and is widely recognized in the United Kingdom and other countries around the world as a kind of public communication. In addition, since it is a question of how to attract an audience and convince them of their own position, it is attracting attention as a highly effective educational method for fostering the comprehensive skills (logical thinking, problem-solving, communication, presentation skills, etc.) necessary for global human resources, which are in demand right now.


Japan English Testing Association Debate Seminar Secretariat
Email: support-kokusai at eiken.or.jp Person in charge: Taira, Minamino

The 17th Kyoto International Student Film Festival MOOSIC LAB Collaboration Project will be held!

MOOSIC LAB2014

“MOOSIC LAB” is an event organized by Mr. Takutoshi Naoi, who served as the final judge of the 16th Festival Festival, to screen collaborative films between young filmmakers and musicians under the theme of “music × film” in seven cities nationwide. In Kyoto, it will be held at the Rissei Cinema, a mini theater located in the former Rissei Elementary School.

This time, as a special collaboration project with the festival during the exhibition period at Rissei Cinema, we will select and screen past works by directors who participated in “MOOSIC LAB 2014” from among the past selected films, as well as works with impressive music.
We look forward to seeing you there!

* MOOSIC LAB = LABORATORY of music and movie
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Outline of the event

MOOSIC LAB Collaboration Project

schedule Wednesday, October 8, 2014 18:40~21:00

【MOOSIC LAB2014 Kyoto】
Saturday, September 27, 2014 ~ Friday, October 17, 2014 18:40~
place Rissei Cinema (Former Rissei Elementary School Special Theater)
fee Adults 1,500 yen / Students and seniors 1,000 yen
Members: 1,000 yen ★ Keihanshin common 3 times ticket 3,000 yen
(* Invitation tickets and other discounts cannot be used because it is a special performance.) Thank you for your understanding. )
Website Rissei Cinema Official Website (MOOSIC LAB 2014 page)
MOOSIC LAB 2014 Official Website

Click here for the flyer for the MOOSIC_LAB collaboration project!

Scheduled Films

Before Summer Rain (24 minutes)
Director: Chen, Hong-Ren (National Taiwan University of Arts)


bsr

Award: 2013 Grand Prix for Feature Film
Synopsis: A young girl has an older brother who has only a few years left to live. Between her parents, who are suffering and grieving, and her brother, who is ill, she is left alone watching things go on and unable to do anything at a young age.
The story moves back and forth between the real and spiritual worlds as the two revisit the secret place where they spent a summer night. All of this is like a sad but warm dream.
☆ Hong Shen-hao of Taiwan’s leading band “Transparent Magazine” is working on the theme song.

-Before Summer Rain Trailer-
Movie Illustration

Pompon (40 min.) Director: Yutaro Nakamura / Japan (Tama Art University)


Pompon

Award: Special Jury Prize 2013
Synopsis: A fan that stays on, a part-time job that doesn’t motivate you, a script that doesn’t progress, and a growing number of cigarette butts.
Mitsuteru, an aspiring screenwriter and part-timer, spends his days doing nothing.
Yuko, her live-in partner who supports such brilliance, heads to work today.
One day, Mitsuteru borrowed money from a friend and called Deriheru. The gap widens in the days when they just fill the time between the two of them.

☆ Director Nakamura is working on MOOSIC LAB2014 participation work “Ankoman”.
Directed by Yutaro Nakamura ×screenplay by Susumu Kimura× this work became the starting point for the music and Akari Machi team.


-Pompon Trailer-
Movie Illustration


Overseas orientation (28 min.) Director: Satoshi Ota / Japan (Japan University)


overseas

Award: 2012 Grand Prix for Feature Film
Synopsis: Suga works at a clip factory. He has a vague dream of working abroad, and every day he gets his work done while making fun of haiku that is popular among his colleagues.
When Kudo, a new employee who he loved as a younger brother, starts writing haiku, Suga becomes even more alone and desperately tries to devote himself to English.
One day, Suga jumps out of the company dormitory where he lived with Kudo.

☆ Director Ota is working on MOOSIC LAB2014 participation work “After Play”.

 



Information on the festival will be released on the official website at any time.



Contact us

The 17th Kyoto International Student Film Festival Executive Committee
〒600-8216 Kyoto-shi, Shimogyo-ku, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji Shimoru Campus Plaza Kyoto 6F
TEL:075-353-9430 FAX:075-353-9101
MAIL: info.2014 at kisfvf.com
twitter:@kisfvf
Web: http://www.kisfvf.com


2014 Kyoto Studies Course “The Joy of Travel: Entertainment in Kyoto in the Edo Period” will be held on Saturday, October 4, 2014!

(6th) 2014 Kyoto Studies Lecture “Traveling in Kyoto ~The Gaze of Tourism~”

Pleasure of the tripIt is often said that Kyoto became a tourist city after the middle of the Edo period. According to travel records, it seems that sightseeing in Kyoto at that time was centered on visiting shrines, temples, and famous sites, just as it is now. At the same time, Kyoto at that time saw a variety of shops, restaurants, and entertainment performances. The existence of these facilities and entertainment is thought to have been one of the pleasures of traveling for those who visited Kyoto. In this lecture, I would like to introduce these situations while showing specific materials.

Date Saturday, October 4, 2014 10:30~12:00
Venue Campus Plaza Kyoto 5th Floor, Lecture Room 1
Lecturer Hiroyoshi Yamachika (Professor, Osaka Kyoiku University)
Born in 1960. Born in Hyogo Prefecture. Studied at the Faculty of Letters, Kyoto University. After working as an assistant at the Faculty of Letters, Nara Women’s University, and as a lecturer and associate professor at Osaka Kyoiku University, she assumed her current position in 2005. He specializes in historical geography.

Application

Fee: 1,500 yen (1 time)

* How to apply: Please apply at the venue on the day of the event.
* Free of charge for full-time students (excluding graduate students, majors, and correspondence course students) of the University Consortium Kyoto member universities and junior colleges, as well as all non-degree students enrolled in the Open University of Japan Kyoto Study Center. How to apply: Please apply at the venue on the day of the event. It is not possible to apply for hands-on courses. 2014


The 2014 Kyoto College “Kyoto Studies Course” will be held until Saturday, December 6.Click here for details


Inquiries

University Consortium Kyoto, Department of Kyoto Studies
TEL 075-353-9140 FAX 075-353-9121
〒600-8216 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji, Shimo-ku, Kyoto, Campus Plaza Kyoto
* Business hours: Tuesday ~ Saturday 9:00 ~ 17:00 (excluding year-end and New Year holidays)

The 11th National University Consortium Research Exchange Forum was held!

On Saturday, September 13 and Sunday, September 14, the 11th National University Consortium Research Exchange Forum was held at the Iwate Prefectural Information Exchange Center Aiina in Morioka City, Iwate Prefecture, under the theme of “Inter-University Collaboration and Regional Revitalization Initiatives.”

With the perspective and perspective that solving regional issues such as the declining birthrate and aging population and depopulation and reconstruction from the Great East Japan Earthquake has the potential to develop into a global standard originating in the region, 280 people from 117 higher education institutions and governments from all over Japan turned their attention to the role that universities play in the region and tried to learn and consider advanced initiatives to solve various regional issuesThe participants discussed the results of the collaboration between universities and the future of collaboration between universities and local communities.

The next forum is scheduled to be held in September 2015 at Kanazawa Institute of Technology in Ishikawa Prefecture. Please consider joining us.


▽Symposium ▽Trends in Higher Education Policy (Commentary)
  IMG_0220 IMG_0281
  
▽ Breakout Sessions (4 subcommittees in total) ▽ Poster Session (24 exhibitors)
IMG_0460  IMG_0272

Outline of the project

Date & Time Saturday, September 13, 2014 12:00~20:15, Sunday, September 14, 2014 9:30~11:30
Venue Iwate Prefectural Information Exchange Center Aina
Thesis Inter-University Collaboration and Regional Revitalization Initiatives
Organizer National Association of University Consortiums
Co-organizers Iwate Higher Education Consortium


program

Day 1: Saturday, September 13, 2014

Time Contents
12:00~13:00 ■ Reception
12:00~17:00 ■ Poster Session
12:00~13:00 ■Poster Session Core Time
12:15~12:45 ■ General Assembly of the National Association of University Consortiums (Target: Consortium organizations only)
13:00~13:15 ■ Greeting

・Greetings from the council representative: Tetsuma Akamatsu
(Representative Secretary, National University Consortium Council, President, Ryukoku University)

・Greetings from the Venue Representative: Shigeki Sakai (President, Iwate University)
・Greetings from Mr. Takuya Tatsumasu (Governor of Iwate Prefecture)
13:15~16:00 ■Symposium
【Theme】
Inter-University Collaboration and Regional Revitalization Initiatives
[Panelists]
Nagahiko Matsumoto (Executive Vice President, Ehime University)
Ryuji Oda (Vice Dean, Faculty of Regional Education and Culture, Yamagata University)
Toyoki Okada (President, Kobe Gakuin University)
Yoshihito Ozawa (Vice President for Regional Relations, Fukushima University)
[Coordinator]
Fujio Omori (Professor, Center for University Education, Tokyo Metropolitan University)
16:00~16:10 ■ Poster Session, Corporate Booth, PR Time
16:00~17:00 ■Poster Session Core Time
17:00~17:40 ■Trends in Higher Education Policy (Commentary)
Tomoka Satomi (Director, University Promotion Division, Higher Education Bureau, Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology)
17:40~18:15 ■ Venue transfer and information exchange reception
18:15~20:15 ■ Information exchange meeting

Day 2: Sunday, September 14, 2014

Time Contents
9:00~9:30 ■ Reception
9:30~11:30 ■Session 1: Number of participants: 33
Collaboration between Consortium and Companies ~ Regional Revitalization through IC Cards and Campus Reporters
■ Subcommittee 2: Number of participants: 37
Measures to prevent 20% of unoffered graduates and 120,000 internships
■Session 3: Number of participants: 39
International Exchange and Consortia
■Subcommittee 4: Number of participants: 54
Reconstruction & Collaboration

Workshop: “Let’s talk about university conso!”

A workshop for the exchange of opinions and exchanges among those involved in the activities of the University Consortium “Let’s talk about the University Consortium!” (outside the official program) was also held at the same time in Iwate. There was a heated group discussion on the management and activities of each organization, which was very well received.

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Inquiries

Secretariat of the National Council of University Consortiums (University Consortium Kyoto)
TEL 075-353-9100 FAX 075-353-9101
〒600-8216 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji, Shimo-ku, Kyoto, Campus Plaza Kyoto
* Business hours: Tuesday ~ Saturday 9:00 ~ 17:00 (excluding year-end and New Year holidays)

The 17th Kyoto International Student Film Festival Final Jury Finalists!

Kyoto International Student Film Festival Competition Program


The Kyoto International Student Film Festival is based on a competition program in which student films are solicited from all over the world and the films are judged by an executive committee member who is a student. This year, 350 works were submitted from 27 countries around the world, and 11 of the winning works were selected after the first and second screenings by the executive committee.


[2014 Competition Winners]

Final Judges

All winning works will be selected by the Student Executive Committee, but the Grand Prize and other awards will be judged by the final judge, Mr. Mr./Ms. and the Student Executive Committee, at the final judging meeting held in early October.

This year, it has been decided to invite the following Mr./Ms. as final judges. In addition to the final judging, the three of them will also be present at the talk show at the 17th Kyoto International Student Film Festival and Award Ceremony to be held on Friday, November 28.
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particular order titles omitted>

Kazuo Hara (Film Director)
hara2

He made his directorial debut with the documentary film “Goodbye CP”. He won the Japan Directors Guild New Face Award for Yukiyuki, the Caligari Prize at the Berlin Film Festival, and the Grand Prix at the Paris International Documentary Film Festival. “Whole Body Novelist” won the first place in the Kinema Junpo Best Ten Japan Films. He is the author of “Stepping Over the Clock” (1995). Since 2006, he has been a professor at the Department of Film and Visual Arts, Osaka University of Arts.






Kei Nakai (Film Commentator)
Kei Nakai

As a movie commentator, he has made regular appearances on WOWOW’s “Movie Kobo”, J-WAVE’S “MY FIT MOVIES”, Nico Sei’s “WOWOW Plasuto”, and “Raw Cine”. He is also involved in the film screening events “Nakamekino” and “Movie Genius”.
He is also active at the Tokyo International Film Festival and other film talk events.







Don Brown (translator)
Don Brown (400pix)

Born in New Zealand. As an English subtitle translator, he has worked on numerous works such as “Sailor Suit and Machine Gun”, “Small House”, and “TOKYO TRIBE”. He has also worked as an English translator for the Japan Film Database (JFDB) and the Tokyo International Film Festival, as well as English translation and interpretation for Tokyo Filmex. Japan column “ONE TAKE ON JAPANESE CINEMA” is serialized in the Asahi Shimbun.



 




Information on the festival will be released on the official website at any time.



Contact us

The 17th Kyoto International Student Film Festival Executive Committee
〒600-8216 Kyoto-shi, Shimogyo-ku, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji Shimoru Campus Plaza Kyoto 6F
TEL:075-353-9430 FAX:075-353-9101
MAIL: info.2014 at kisfvf.com
twitter:@kisfvf
Web: http://www.kisfvf.com

 

The 17th Kyoto International Student Film Festival Kyotango Film Commission Collaboration Project Held!

Kyotango Film Commission

The Kyotango Film Commission is a project launched in 2013 in Kyotango City with the aim of creating a tourism community through attracting locations for video production and supporting video production.
The Kyoto International Student Film Festival, in collaboration with Kyotango City, held a two-day screening for Kyotango residents and local high school students on August 20 (Wednesday) and 21 (Thursday).
With the theme of this year’s festival concept, “A Film Festival that Jumps Out,” the executive committee of this festival went to Kyotango City to deliver student films.

Outline of the project

Kyotango Film Commission Collaboration Project (Summer)

schedule Wednesday, August 20, 2014 and Thursday, August 21, 2014
place Kyotango City Mie Community Hall, Kyoto Prefectural Amino High School
sponsorship Kyotango Film Commission
participant 7 members of the executive committee, 20 general visitors, 30 second-year students of Amino High School

 

Contents and Implementation Report

Day 1

On the first day, in the Mie and Morimoto districts of Kyotango City, four student films that have been selected for the festival were screened.
After the screening, we had a barbecue with Mr./Ms. from the community, and we were able to have a deep exchange while talking about the films to be screened and our daily student life.
IMG_3305

Day 2

On the second day, we went to Kyoto Prefectural Amino High School. In front of about 30 second-year students from Amino High School’s Department of Planning and Management, we screened two past selected films and talked about what the executive committee members usually do, the roles of each department, and the difficulties in running a film festival.
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After the exchange meeting with the high school students, the staff of Kyotango City took us to sightseeing spots such as “Tateiwa”, where movies and dramas are actively filmed, and we were able to fully enjoy the nature and history of Kyotango!
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After 2 days

Through this activity, we were able to deliver films to people who do not have many opportunities to see them in theaters on a daily basis, and through the screenings, we were able to interact and exchange opinions with local Mr./Ms.. Although this event was an event to promote the main festival to be held in November and the “Kyotango Film Week 2014” in December, it was also an opportunity for us to rethink the way film screenings should be and to learn about regional revitalization through interaction with local Mr./Ms..
We are planning to hold several pre-events this year. Through these activities, we hope to create a film festival that will make the fun of student films more widely recognized by allowing visitors to enjoy the festival in November.
* The next day, the Kyoto Shimbun (Kyotango regional edition) covered the event.


Inquiries about planning

Kyoto International Student Film Festival Executive Committee
〒600-8216 Kyoto-shi, Shimogyo-ku, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji Shimoru Campus Plaza Kyoto 6F
TEL:075-353-9430 FAX:075-353-9101
MAIL: info.2014 at kisfvf.com
twitter:@kisfvf
Web: http://www.kisfvf.com


The analysis results of the 25th “Citizen Life Realization Survey” have been announced!

We will publish the results of the analysis of the “Survey on the Realization of Citizen Life” conducted as part of the “Future Kyoto Creation Research Project” jointly implemented by the University Consortium Kyoto and Kyoto City.

As part of the Kyoto City Policy Evaluation System, the “Survey on Citizens’ Perceptions of Citizens’ Lives” is conducted to grasp the actual feelings of citizens about the extent to which the policies and measures listed in the city’s basic plan are being achieved. It can be used by those who are engaged in community development activities.

In addition, as a document edition, the results of the survey on the perception of life by generation, gender, and residence for all 130 items in all 27 policy areas, the survey results on the importance of policies in all 27 policy areas, and the correlation between the perception of life and the importance of the policy are also posted.
Please take a look.

1409306369_line-chart-128

What can we learn from the analysis?

・Comparison results with the average of the past two years in terms of actual living conditions
– Policy priority based on the correlation between people’s lives and policy importance
・Policy areas where there is a correlation between the perception of life and the feeling of happiness
– Potential needs of different generations through free-form analysis
– Trends and issues of generation and gender in terms of life and policy importance by policy area

Data in the results of the analysis

Analysis results related to the 25th “Citizen Life Realization Survey” Overall [Click here for details]

I. Outline of the 25th Citizen Life Survey [Click here for details]
Reference: 130 items in 27 fields [Click here for details]
II. Results of responses to the questionnaire on the perception of daily life, importance of policies, interest in municipal government, and happiness [Click here for details]
III. Analysis using statistical analysis methods
1 Comparison with the average of the past two years in terms of actual life [Click here for details]
2. Consideration of policy priorities based on policy importance and lifestyle experience [Click here for details]
3 Correlation between the perception of life and the feeling of happiness [Click here for details]
4 Analysis of free text [Click here for details]
IV. Discussion by Policy Area [Click here for details]

Literature

The following items are posted as materials.
・Aggregation of the results of a survey of 130 items in all 27 policy areas by generation, gender, and residence
– Aggregation of
policy importance in all 27 policy areas by generation, gender, and residence
– Policy priorities
by generation, gender, and residence in terms of the relationship between life perception and policy importance in all 27 policy areas
(Policy areas with a high sense of life are effective, but policy areas with a low sense of life and high policy importance need to be improved, and policy areas with a low sense of life and policy importance need to be raised as a whole.) )

Data in the Archives

1 Environment: Actual Lifestyle, Policy Importance, Policy Priorities    
2. Human Rights and Gender Equality: Actual Life Experience, Policy Importance, Policy Priorities    
3. Youth Growth and Participation: Actual Life Experience, Policy Importance, Policy Priorities    
4 Civic Life and Community: Realization of Life, Policy Importance, Policy Priorities    
5 Safety of Citizens’ Lives: Actual LifestylesPolicy Importance, Policy Priorities    
6 Culture: Lifestyle, Experience, Policy Importance, Policy Priorities    
7 Sports: Actual Life Policy, Importance, Policy Priorities    
8 Industry and Commerce: Actual Life ExperiencePolicy ImportancePolicy Priorities    
9 Tourism Lifestyle ExperiencePolicy ImportancePolicy Priorities    
10 Agriculture and Forestry: Actual Life Policies, Importance, Policy Priorities    
11 Universities: Actual Life Experience, Policy Importance, Policy Priority    
12 Internationalization: Actual Life Perceptions, Policy Importance, Policy Priorities    
13 Child-rearing support: Actual life of the policy, importance of the policy, policy priority    
14 Welfare for Persons with Disabilities: Actual Life Policy, Importance, Policy Priority    
15 Community Welfare Realization of Life Policy Importance Policy Priority    
16 Welfare for the Elderly: Actual Life Perception Policy, Importance, Policy Priority    
17 Health and Hygiene and Medical Care Actual Life Policy Importance Policy Priority    
18 School Education: Actual Life Experience, Policy Importance, Policy Priority    
19 Lifelong Learning: Actual Life ExperiencePolicy ImportancePolicy Priorities    
20 Walking Towns: Feeling of LifePolicy ImportancePolicy Priorities    
21 Land Use and Urban Functional Arrangement Importance of Lifestyle Policies Policy Priorities    
22 Landscape: Actual Lifestyle, Policy Importance, Policy Priority    
23 Buildings: Actual Lifestyle, Policy Importance, Policy Priority    
24 Housing: Perception of life, Policy importance, Policy priority    
25 Roads and Greenery: Actual Lifestyle, Policy Importance, Policy Priorities    
26 Fire & Disaster Prevention Actual Life Policy ImportancePolicy Priority    
27 Water for Living: Actual Life Policy Importance, Policy Priority    

Inquiries

University Consortium Kyoto Think Tank Project
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〒600-8216 Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Nishitoin-dori, Shiokoji, Shimo-ku, Kyoto, Campus Plaza Kyoto
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