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Camille Awards

{{short description|Belgium television awards}}

{{Infobox award

| name = Camille Awards

| former name = Grand Scores

| subheader = European Film Composer Awards

| image = Camille Awards logo.jpg

| image_size =

| caption = The logo

| awarded_for = European film music and its composers

| presenter = ECSA

| country = Belgium

| director = Bernard Grimaldi

| year = 2014

| website = {{url|camilleawards.eu}}

}}

Camille Awards - European Film Composer Awards, are Brussels-based film 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.{{cite web|url=https://camilleawards.eu/about/history/|title=Camille Awards - History|publisher=camilleawards.eu|accessdate=22 April 2020}}

Editions

=2016=

The 2016 edition took place in Berlin, Germany on 10 February 2016.{{cite web|url=http://composeralliance.org/grand-scores-2016/|title=ECSA - GRAND SCORES 2016|publisher=composeralliance.org|accessdate=22 April 2020}}

;Best Orchestral Score

;Best Electro-Acoustic Score

=2017=

The 2017 edition took place in Berlin, Germany on 2 February 2017.{{cite web|url=http://composeralliance.org/cultural-activities/camille-awards/|title=ECSA - GRAND SCORES 2017|publisher=composeralliance.org|accessdate=22 April 2020}}

==Winners==

=2018=

The 2018 edition took place in Pula, Croatia on 19–21 October 2018.{{cite web|url=https://soundtrackfest.com/en/news/first-edition-of-the-camille-awards/|title=First edition of the Camille Awards|publisher=soundtrackfest.com|accessdate=22 April 2020}}

;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.{{cite web|url=https://camilleawards.eu/archive/2020-2/|title=Camille Awards 2020|publisher=camilleawards.eu|accessdate=22 April 2020}}

= 2021 =

The 2021 edition took place online, due to the Covid-19 pandemic, on 8 April 2021. The ceremony premiered live on [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_9P5zW7F0nE ECSA’s YouTube channel].

==Winners==

  • Best Orchestral Score – Johan Ramström (Sweden) for “Sara with All Her Being”
  • Best Electro-Acoustic Score – John Gürtler (Germany) for “Systemsprenger”
  • Best Original Music for a Series – Labrinth (United Kingdom) for “Euphoria”

= 2022 =

The 2022 edition took place in Split, Croatia on 27 September 2022.

==Winners==

  • Best Film Score – Johan Söderqvist (Sweden) for “Utvandrarna (The Emigrants)”
  • Best Score for a Feature Documentary – Nainita Desai (UK) for “The Reason I Jump”
  • Best Original Music for a Series – Manel Santisteban & Iván Martínez Lacámara (Spain) for “La Casa de Papel” (Season 5)

The Lifetime Achievement Award was awarded to renown Croatian film, theatre and TV music composer Alfi Kabiljo.

= 2024 =

The 2024 edition of the Camille Awards will take place in Paris, France, on 13 November 2024.

See also

References

{{reflist}}

External links

  • {{Official website}}

{{Camille Saint-Saëns}}

{{Cinema of Belgium}}

Category:Belgian film awards

Category:Awards established in 2014

Category:Camille Saint-Saëns