Eight-year-old Buffer Festival, the Toronto-based online video gathering where YouTube creators showcase their works in the vein of a film festival, is venturing across the pond.
The event will host its first-ever London event from October 29 to 31 at the Odeon Leicester Square cinema. Buffer London will feature both live and virtual programming, including content screenings, an educational series, and a red carpet gala. Tickets will be available here, beginning May 6.
Confirmed attendees include TomSka, Cyanide and Happiness, Elle Mills, Wong Fu Productions, Taz Alam, Tom Scott, Molly Burke, Evelyn Ngugi, Julie Nolke, Sammy Paul, Josh Pieters, Archie Manners, Jack Howard, Dean Dobbs, and Eddy Burback.
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The event will host its first-ever London event from October 29 to 31 at the Odeon Leicester Square cinema. Buffer London will feature both live and virtual programming, including content screenings, an educational series, and a red carpet gala. Tickets will be available here, beginning May 6.
Confirmed attendees include TomSka, Cyanide and Happiness, Elle Mills, Wong Fu Productions, Taz Alam, Tom Scott, Molly Burke, Evelyn Ngugi, Julie Nolke, Sammy Paul, Josh Pieters, Archie Manners, Jack Howard, Dean Dobbs, and Eddy Burback.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
- 4/20/2021
- by Geoff Weiss
- Tubefilter.com
YouTube is re-investing in its Creators For Change program -- which seeks to amplify the voices of vloggers whose content counters hate and promotes tolerance -- to the tune of an additional $5 million in production and marketing support.
First launched in 2016 with $1 million in production and equipment grants, YouTube also said that it would add new fellows to the program, which already comprises 39 emerging creators -- including Aussie rapper L-Fresh The Lion, beauty vlogger Dina Tokio, lifestyle creator Rosianna Rojas, and self-described digital storyteller Evelyn Ngugi (pictured above) -- who have in turn created dozens of videos for the initiative. In addition to financial support, Creators For Change fellows also receive mentoring from a fleet of Creators For Change ambassadors, including established YouTubers like Natalie Tran, John Green, and Franchesca Ramsey.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
First launched in 2016 with $1 million in production and equipment grants, YouTube also said that it would add new fellows to the program, which already comprises 39 emerging creators -- including Aussie rapper L-Fresh The Lion, beauty vlogger Dina Tokio, lifestyle creator Rosianna Rojas, and self-described digital storyteller Evelyn Ngugi (pictured above) -- who have in turn created dozens of videos for the initiative. In addition to financial support, Creators For Change fellows also receive mentoring from a fleet of Creators For Change ambassadors, including established YouTubers like Natalie Tran, John Green, and Franchesca Ramsey.
Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.
- 1/24/2018
- by Geoff Weiss
- Tubefilter.com
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