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The 2nd Adelaide Film Festival took place in Adelaide, Australia, from 18 February to 3 March 2005.〔(Arts Projects Australia ) ''ADELAIDE FILM FESTIVAL 2005''. Retrieved 10 February 2015.〕 Katrina Sedgwick was again Festival Director. Dennis O'Rourke received the 2005 Don Dunstan Award〔(Adelaide Film Festival ) (30 August 2013) ''Don Dunstan Award Recipient Announced''. Retrieved 10 February 2015.〕〔(CameraWork ) (21 January 2005) ''Dennis O'Rourke to Receive Don Dunstan Award at AFF 2005''. Retrieved 9 February 2015.〕〔(Ronin Films ) ''Dennis O'Rourke''. Retrieved 10 February 2015.〕 for his contribution to the Australian film industry. The poster this year depicts two children shining a light on the festival theme, ''Image is Everything''.〔(Internode ) (10 January 2005) ''Adelaide Film Festival Announces Presenting Sponsor - Internode''. Retrieved 10 February 2015.〕 The festival opened with ''Look Both Ways'' directed by Sarah Watt, the first feature to be funded through the Adelaide Film Festival Investment Fund,〔(Adelaide Film Festival ), ''Look Both Ways''. Retrieved 10 February 2015.〕 and closed with ''Ten Canoes''〔 directed by Rolf de Heer. ==Development== Adelaide was the first Australian festival to "pursue a production agenda. The event’s integration with local and regional industries brought it into line with the model adopted by several major Asian festivals such as Hong Kong and Pusan." The second Adelaide Film Festival began an association with the highly successful Italian children's festival, the Giffoni Film Festival, which showcases new films to panels of young film critics. The Giffoni Film Festival was set up in 1971, in Salerno, by Claudio Gubitosi, who was then 18. It has been so successful it has been exported to other parts of Europe and North America, including Los Angeles, where actor Jon Voight is involved. The 2005 Adelaide Film Festival attracted the Giffoni to Adelaide and the director "hopes it will be a permanent association".〔(The Age ) (22 November 2004) ''Adelaide broadens its vision''. Retrieved 10 February 2015.〕 In the second of two programmed lectures, special guest film scholar David Bordwell described the second biannual Adelaide Film Festival as one of the most friendly and rewarding festivals he has experienced. The 2005 festival incorporated the Australian International Documentary Conference 2005 (AIDC) "at a moment when documentary is in the ascendancy."〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「2005 Adelaide Film Festival」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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