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Dogwoof Pictures is a film-distribution company based in the United Kingdom. ==History== Dogwoof was founded in 2004 by Andy Whittaker and Anna Godas, and originally concentrated on foreign films, including such titles as ''Don’t Move'', ''Fateless'', ''El Lobo'', and ''Esma’s Secret''.〔 They recently began to distribute documentaries such as ''Black Gold'', ''Crude Awakening'', and ''The Devil Came On Horseback''. In July 2005, the company experimented by distributing James Erskine's ''EMR'' simultaneously in cinemas, on the internet through Tiscali (ISP), and on DVD through its Home Entertainment division. The move was notable since most films are released through different distribution channels on a staggered schedule, giving each channel an exclusive release window. Exhibitors were especially wary, as many feared that they would eventually lose their exclusive release windows for more mainstream films. In 2005 Dogwoof launched the UK Digital Screen Network DSN at the Curzon Soho cinema. Political thriller ''King's Game'' was shown from a digital print as opposed to 35mm at the Curzon Soho cinema in London at a commercial matinee performance. The cinema installed the digital projector as part of the Phase 1 roll-out of the UK Film Council Digital Screen Network.〔 In 2009 Dogwoof distributed the documentary ''The Age of Stupid'',〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=The Age Of Stupid )〕 ''The End of the Line'', ''Burma VJ'', ''We Live in Public'' and ''Afghan Star''. In 2010 Dogwoof announced a deal with technology company Cisco to build social media websites using the Cisco Eos platform for each film release. Dogwoof was the first European customer for Cisco Eos.〔 〕 The first website launched was Good with Film. Dogwoof also distributes documentaries on social issues (e.g. ''Dirty Oil'', ''Food, Inc''. and ''Burma VJ'').〔 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「Dogwoof Pictures」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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