Name Nick Deocampo | Role Film producer | |
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Movies Private Wars, The Sex Warriors and the Samurai Books Film: American Influences on Philippine Cinema People also search for Nidaira Masao, Fred de Leon, Roy Arabejo, Jamie Blanks | ||
Interview with nick deocampo jury member 2015
Nick Deocampo (born 1959) is a multi-awarded Filipino filmmaker, film historian, film literacy advocate, film producer, author and the director of the Center for New Cinema.
Contents
- Interview with nick deocampo jury member 2015
- News cafe episode 72 philippine cinema with director nick deocampo
- Education
- Career
- Short Films
- Writings
- References
News cafe episode 72 philippine cinema with director nick deocampo
Education
Deocampo completed his basic education at West Visayas State University and finished salutatorian at Iloilo High School in 1976. He graduated cum laude with a bachelor's degree in Theater Arts at the University of the Philippines (UP) in 1981.
Under a Fulbright Scholarship Grant, Deocampo earned his Master of Arts degree in Cinema Studies at the New York University in 1989. He was also a French government scholar for eight years and received his Certificate in Film at the Atelier du Formacion Au Cinema in 1989. He received another Fulbright grant as an international senior research fellow at the U.S. Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. in 2001.
Among his many scholastic distinctions are:
Career
He was named one of the Ten Outstanding Young Men of the Philippines in 1992. A year later, he was recognized in Japan as one of the Ten Outstanding Young Persons of the World. His contributions were honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Filipino Academy of Movie Arts and Sciences Awards (FAMAS), and a Lamberto Avellana Award from the Film Academy of the Philippines. Deocampo also made it to the Who's Who of the 21st Century by the International Biographical Society in England.
Short Films
Writings
Deocampo authored and edited several books on cinema and its history.
He is currently working on a five-volume history of Philippine cinema. Its first installment is Cine: Spanish Influences on Early Cinema in the Philippines (Manila: National Commission for Culture and the Arts, 2003) which won him his second National Book Award. The second volume will focus on Philippine cinema during the American period.
Several of his articles have been published in international publications, such as: