"We Will Not Finance Their Film": Canal+ Will Not Invest in the Productions of People Who Have "Damaged" the Group
9 Articles
9 Articles
Canal+'s boss, Maxime Saada, says he "does not forget anything", a few weeks after the petition denouncing "the growing empire of the far right" signed by many film professionals in the middle of Cannes Film Festival.
Despite the very favourable agreement for French cinema signed by Canal+, Maxime Saada, the group's boss, has reaffirmed his desire to exclude the signatories of the gallery 'Zapper Bolloré' from funding. A case that destabilizes the profession. Explanations.
“If people damage Canal+’s image, we won’t finance their films.” Vincent Bolloré, who owns the largest European production company, announced a five-year funding package—but only for a select few.
While 4,200 film personalities signed a stand last May at the Cannes Film Festival to challenge the hegemony of Vincent Bolloré on the film industry, the CGT alarmed the threats of blacklists made by Maxime Saada, the band's boss, in retaliation against artists and technicians.
Canal+'s boss, Maxime Saada, repeated on Tuesday that he would not finance for the future of films whose initiators bear the harm to the image of his group, the day after an agreement of one... This agreement, which provides that his company will invest 980 million euros between 2028 and 2032 in French and European cinema, was concluded a few weeks after a lively polemic that sparked the Cannes Film Festival in May. After a forum denouncing the …
The president of the executive board of the Canal+ group, Maxime Saada, repeated on 28 July that he would not finance in the future films whose initiators bear "harm to the image" of his group, after a five-year agreement with the sector.
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