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The article reports on the 2011 British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) awards nominations in which the film "The King's Speech" tops the other films with its 14 nominations.

The article reprots on the decision of the government to designate the British Film Institute (BTI) in charge of most duties and policies in the film industry, which was handled originally by the Film Council in Great Britain.

The article reports on the effort of Steven Molen, production manager of DreamWorks LLC to write a letter with Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne on the preservation of U.K. Film Council (UKFC) in Great Britain in 2010.

The article offers information on the five-year content deal signed by Entertainment One Ltd. (EOne) with Lovefilm International Ltd., a European television subscription and online film service in Great Britain.

The article reports on the plan of online film and television subscription service Lovefilm UK Ltd. to increase its workforce by 20 percent in Great Britain.

The article reports that the Film Industry Export Alliance, which is a new independent organization in Great Britain is desiring to have a lottery funding to fill the gap created by the closure of the Film Council's export unit of the country.

The article offers information on the panel members for the British film review of film policy in 2011 including Julian Fellowes, Chris Smith, and Will Clark, who will examine film production, development and distribution.

The article reports on Entertainment One Ltd. which has acquired the rights for Stephen Frears' film "Lay the Favorite" in Great Britain.

The article discusses the move of Entertainment One Ltd. to purchase the rights of the film "The Angel's Share," in Great Britain.

The article reports on the plan of businessman Mohamed Al Fayed to purchase the Pinewood Studios Group in Great Britain.

The article reports on the call of Film Distributors Association president David Puttnam to the British government to increase funding for film distributors.

The article reports that Pinewood Shepperton Studios launches a campaign which aims to support smaller-budget British film productions.

The article reports that the film "The King's Speech" has earned 3.5 million pounds or 5.5 million dollars in its opening in London, England, making it the highest-grossing film of the three-day period in Great Britain.

The article reports on the remarks of national development agency Arts Council England (ACE) regarding the reapplication of its 844 organization for funding following the implementation of Comprehensive Spending Review in Great Britain.

The article reports on the continuing decline of film production in Great Britain, with a yearly 20 percent decline in volume and 26 percent in value of indigenous features.

The article reports on the 25% cut for the Department for Culture, Media and Sport's budget to 1.7 billion dollars from 2.2 billion dollars by 2014-2015 in Great Britain in 2010.

The article reports on the increase of the budget decided by pubcaster Channel 4 for film development and financing under the film financing division Film4, which accounts to 15 million pounds per year in Great Britain.

The article reports on the changes in the judging criteria for the RAAM Awards which will take place on February 9, 2011 in Great Britain.

The article offers information on the opening of the Sheffield documentary festival which will premieres the film "Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work" on November 3, 2010 in Great Britain.

The article reports on filmmaker Clint Eastwood, who decried the cancellation of Great Britain's Film Council.

The article reports on the termination of negotiations between film distributor Metrodome Distribution Ltd. and television distributor Target Entertainment Ltd. due to failure to agree on mutual satisfactory commercial terms in Great Britain.

The article reports that co-productions in Great Britain have increased 50% in the first half of 2010 while British productions and domestic co-productions have declined due to the global economic downturn.

The article reports on the plan of the Elstree Studios in Great Britain with regards to the 10 million expansion of the 85-year old book which will add 30,000 square feet and 15,000 square feet stage.

The article reports that the emergency budget of Great Britain government for June 2010 which addresses the country's deficit did not hit the film tax credit, however, minister for communications Ed Vaizey confirms the cancellation of the plan to merge the British Film Institute and Great Britain Film Council.

The article reports on the rejection of plans by the new government to construct the 45 million pounds British Film Institute Film Center in London, England in an attempt to reduce the fiscal deficit of Great Britain in 2010.

The article reports that the film industry in Great Britain contributes 6.7 billion U.S. dollar to the gross domestic product of the country and over 1.75 billion U.S. dollar to the government coffers each year.