Philippine Game Show ‘Save Your Cash’ Tops MipFormats Pitch 2025 – London TV Screenings/MIP London Briefs

Ultimately, “Save Your Cash” emerged victorious in a lineup that comprised of quiz program “Easy100” from Turkey, guessing game “The Getaway” from the UK, factual entertainment show “Minus Life” from South Korea, and singing competition “Musical Attraction” from Indonesia. Christian Gamboa, the mastermind behind “Save Your Cash,” was awarded a prize of $5,000.

Or in a more conversational tone:

In the end, it was “Save Your Cash” that came out on top in a diverse group which included Turkey’s quiz show “Easy100”, the UK’s guessing game “The Getaway”, South Korea’s factual entertainment “Minus Life”, and Indonesia’s singing competition “Musical Attraction”. Christian Gamboa, the genius behind “Save Your Cash”, pocketed a prize of $5,000.

Tim Westwood Review: BBC Had No Knowledge of ‘Predatory Sexual Behavior’ by DJ but Did Find Evidence of ‘Bullying and Misogynistic’ Conduct

The report states that during Westwood’s tenure at the BBC from 1994 to 2013, there was no extensive or substantial understanding by the BBC about predatory sexual misconduct allegations or concerns. However, it did find instances where the organization failed to act on opportunities that could have led to action, and it noted that allegations were addressed individually instead of collectively.

‘Art Spiegelman: Disaster Is My Muse’ Review: ‘Maus’ Cartoonist Grapples with the Weight of His Most Seminal Work

The documentary “Art Spiegelman: Disaster as My Muse,” directed by Molly Bernstein and Philip Dolin, is a chronological journey tracing the development of Art Spiegelman’s comic career, from its origins in underground publications to its acceptance into mainstream culture. This traditional biography also serves as a narrative about how comics evolved from primarily being seen as a source of humor to becoming a medium capable of telling stories of various tones and scales – a transformation that “Maus” significantly contributed to.

‘Babylon Berlin’s’ Fifth and Final Season is Now Shooting

In its initial four seasons, “Babylon Berlin” was sold to over 140 territories worldwide and amassed more than 94 million views on Germany’s ARD Mediathek platform. Among a multitude of accolades, the series clinched the first European Achievement in Fiction Series Award at the European Film Awards, four German Television Awards, the Grand Prize at the Seoul International Drama Awards, the Austrian Television Award Romy as “Year’s Top TV Event,” the Premios Ondas in Spain and the Magnolia Award of the Shanghai TV Festival.

Korea’s Kakao Entertainment Teams With Japan’s Babel Label, ‘Journalist’ Director Fujii

The initial joint venture under this partnership will be led by Babel Label’s director, Fujii Michihito, who is embarking on his first venture with a Korean firm. Notably, Fujii garnered six awards at the 43rd Japan Academy Film Prize for “The Journalist” (2019), a film that featured Korean actor Shim Eun-kyung and later transformed into a Netflix series available in 190 countries. His subsequent work, “Faceless” (2024), was honored with 13 awards across 12 different categories at the 48th Japan Academy Film Prize.