Sutherland Trophy

The Sutherland Trophy was created in 1958 by the British Film Institute (BFI) as an annual award for "the maker of the most original and imaginative [first or second] feature film introduced at the National Film Theatre during the year".[1][2]

History

In 1997, the criteria changed to honour the maker of the most original and imaginative first feature screened during the London Film Festival.[2]

The award is a sculpture in silver by Gerald Benney. It is presented on the closing night of the Festival. The award was named after a patron of the BFI, George Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, 5th Duke of Sutherland.[2]

List of winners
Year Director(s) Film Country
1958 Yasujirō Ozu[2] Tokyo Story  Japan
1959 Satyajit Ray[2] The World of Apu  India
1960 Michelangelo Antonioni[2] L'Avventura  Italy
1961 Ermanno Olmi[2] Il Posto  Italy
1962 Jacques Rivette[2] Paris Belongs to Us  France
1963 Alain Resnais[2] Muriel  France
1964 Grigori Kozintsev[2] Hamlet  Soviet Union
1965 Jean-Luc Godard[2] Pierrot le Fou  France
1966 André Delvaux[2] The Man Who Had His Hair Cut Short  Belgium
1967 Masaki Kobayashi[2] Samurai Rebellion  Japan
1968 Jean-Marie Straub and Danièle Huillet[2] The Chronicle of Anna Magdalena Bach  France
1969 Jacques Rivette[2] L'Amour fou  France
1970 Bernardo Bertolucci[2] The Conformist  Italy
1971 Robert Bresson[2] Four Nights of a Dreamer  France
1972 Octavio Getino and Fernando Solanas[2] The Hour of the Furnaces  Argentina
1973 Giorgi Shengelaia[2] Pirosmani  Soviet Union
1974 Rainer Werner Fassbinder[2] Martha  West Germany
1975 Theodoros Angelopoulos[2] The Travelling Players  Greece
1976 Nagisa Oshima[2] In the Realm of the Senses  Japan
1977 Hans-Jürgen Syberberg[2] Hitler: A Film from Germany  West Germany
1978 Mark Rappaport[2] The Scenic Route  United States
1979 Zeki Ökten[2] The Herd  Turkey
1980 Peter Greenaway (shared)[2] The Falls  United Kingdom
Xie Jin (shared)[2] Two Stage Sisters  China
1981 Helma Sanders-Brahms[2] No Mercy, No Future  West Germany
1982 Adoor Gopalakrishnan[2] Elippathayam  India
1983 Chris Marker[2] Sans Soleil  France
1984 Lino Brocka[2] This Is My Country  Philippines
1985 Chen Kaige[2] Yellow Earth  China
1986 Bill Douglas[2] Comrades  United Kingdom
1987 Edward Yang (shared)[2] Terrorizers  Taiwan
Souleymane Cissé (shared)[2] Yeelen  Mali
1989 Nils Gaup[2] Pathfinder  Norway
1990 Steve Kloves[2] The Fabulous Baker Boys  United States
1991 Elaine Proctor[2] On the Wire  South Africa
1992 Jocelyn Moorhouse[2] Proof  Australia
1993 Julio Medem[2] Vacas  Spain
1994 Tran Anh Hung[2] The Scent of Green Papaya  Vietnam
1995 Moufida Tlatli[2] The Silences of the Palace  Tunisia
1996 Jevon O'Neill[2] Bob's Weekend  United Kingdom
1997 Bruno Dumont[2] The Life of Jesus  France
1998 Samira Makhmalbaf[2] The Apple  Iran
1999 Lynne Ramsay[2] Ratcatcher  United Kingdom
2000 Kenneth Lonergan[2] You Can Count on Me  United States
2001 Asif Kapadia[2] The Warrior  United Kingdom
2002 Delphine Gleize[3] Carnages  France
2003 Siddiq Barmak[2] Osama  Afghanistan
2004 Jonathan Caouette[4] Tarnation  United States
2005 Kari Paljakka[5] For the Living and the Dead  Finland
2006 Andrea Arnold[2] Red Road  United Kingdom
2007 Vincent Paronnaud and Marjane Satrapi[6] Persepolis  France
2008 Sergey Dvortsevoy[2] Tulpan  Kazakhstan
2009 Scandar Copti and Yaron Shani[2] Ajami  Palestine
2010 Clio Barnard[7] The Arbor  United Kingdom
2011 Pablo Giorgelli[8] Las Acacias  Argentina
2012 Benh Zeitlin[9] Beasts of the Southern Wild  United States
2013 Anthony Chen[10] Ilo Ilo  Singapore
2014 Myroslav Slaboshpytskiy[11] The Tribe  Ukraine
2015 Robert Eggers[12] The Witch  United States
2016 Julia Ducournau[13] Raw  France
2017 John Trengove[14] The Wound  South Africa
2018 Lukas Dhont[15] Girl  Belgium
2019 Mati Diop[16] Atlantics  France
2021 Laura Wandel[17] Playground  Belgium
2022 Manuela Martelli[18] 1976  Chile
2023 Mika Gustafson[19] Paradise is Burning  Sweden

See also

References
  1. 1963 London Film Festival Programme, London: BFI
  2. "60 years of awards at the London Film Festival – A brief history of the competition". BFI. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  3. The Independent, "'Carnages' at London Film Festival", 22 November 2002
  4. 'Tarnation' wins top prize at London Film Festival – Chron.com
  5. Finnish Embassy, "Kari Paljakka's film wins the Sutherland Trophy", 9 November 2002
  6. Persepolis, Unrelated take prizes at London Film Festival| News |Screen Daily
  7. London film festival: British director Clio Barnard wins best newcomer, The Guardian
  8. "London Film Festival: Sutherland Trophy discoveries". Sight & Sound. October 2011. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  9. "BFI London Film Festival announces 2012 award winners". BFI. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  10. "Child of the 90s: Anthony Chen on Ilo Ilo". BFI. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  11. "Russian Oscar Entry 'Leviathan' Takes Top Prize at London Film Fest". Variety. Retrieved 23 October 2014.
  12. "London Film Festival Closes With Well-Received 'Steve Jobs' And Femme-Dominated Awards Ceremony". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 19 October 2015.
  13. "Certain Women, Raw triumph in London". Cineuropa. 17 October 2016.
  14. Ide, Wendy (6 December 2017). "'The Wound' director John Trengove: 'It's an exciting time to be making queer cinema'". Screen International. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  15. "2018 competition winners". British Film Institute. 20 October 2018. Retrieved 30 December 2018.
  16. "2019 competition winners". British Film Institute. 12 October 2019. Archived from the original on 13 October 2019. Retrieved 27 April 2020.
  17. "Belgian playground bullying drama wins at London Film Festival". British Film Institute. 18 October 2021.
  18. "Competition winners announced at 66th BFI London Film Festival". British Film Institute. 16 October 2022.
  19. "Award winners announced at 67th BFI London Film Festival". BFI. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
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