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 for	European film music and its composers
Country	Belgium
Presented by	ECSA
Formerly called	Grand Scores
First awarded	2014
Website	camilleawards.eu
Television/radio coverage
Directed by	Bernard 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

• Best Orchestral Score – Gaute Storaas for En Man Som Heter Ove (A Man Called Ove)
• Best Orchestral Score – Clint Mansell for High Rise
• Best Electro-Acoustic Score – Sophia Ersson for Pojkarna (Girls Lost)
• Best Original Music for a Series – Victor Reyes for The Night Manager

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]

• Lifetime Achievement: Ennio Morricone

See also

• Camille Saint-Saëns

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.

External links

• Official website