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Home / Arts and Entertainment / Mia Wasikowska to Direct Gripping Legal Drama 'The Great White'

Mia Wasikowska to Direct Gripping Legal Drama 'The Great White'

Summary

  • Mia Wasikowska to direct legal drama 'The Great White' for 'Slow Horses' producer
  • French film industry supports global auteurs, sustaining creativity through investment
  • 27 international Oscar submissions this year are French co-productions
Mia Wasikowska to Direct Gripping Legal Drama 'The Great White'

Three weeks ago, it was announced that acclaimed actress Mia Wasikowska will be directing the legal drama 'The Great White' for 'Slow Horses' producer See-Saw Films. This news comes as the French film industry has solidified its position as a global powerhouse, supporting international auteurs and fueling cinematic diversity.

In 2025, the twin triumphs of Jafar Panahi's 'It Was Just an Accident' at Cannes and Jim Jarmusch's 'Father Mother Sister Brother' at Venice have cemented France's status as a hub for visionary filmmakers. Producer Charles Gillibert, who has been instrumental in bringing global voices into the country's "strong cinematic industrial fabric," explains that France's "universalist framework" supports not just local artists, but filmmakers from around the world.

This year, a striking 27 submissions for the international feature film Oscar race from other countries are French co-productions, ranging from Norway's 'Sentimental Value' to South Korea's 'No Other Choice.' The French audience's long tradition of openness and the country's political and ethical commitment to nurturing global talent have created a self-reinforcing ecosystem that continues to thrive.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.

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Mia Wasikowska is directing the legal drama 'The Great White' for 'Slow Horses' producer See-Saw Films.
The French film industry is supporting global filmmakers by co-producing 27 international Oscar submissions this year, creating a self-sustaining ecosystem that nurtures creativity worldwide.
Jafar Panahi's 'It Was Just an Accident' and Jim Jarmusch's 'Father Mother Sister Brother' have found success in the French film ecosystem, with the country's support for international auteurs leading to their triumphs at Cannes and Venice, respectively.

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