Tue Steen Müller avatar
Tue Steen Müller
Previous founder/editor of the DOX magazine. Born 1947, Tue worked with short and documentary films for over 20 years at the Danish Film Board. He wrote articles for national and international newspapers and magazines, co-founded Balticum Film and TV Festival, Filmkontakt Nord, Documentary of the EU and European Documentary Network. Tue has given documentary courses and seminars in more than 40 countries. From its foundation in 1996, director of EDN. From 2006, a freelance consultant and teacher in Danish and European documentary matters, until 2009 Head of Studies at IDF's Ex Oriente Film. Teacher at Baltic Sea Forum, programme consultant for film festivals as Magnificent7, DocsBarcelona. From September 2007, a teacher at the Zelig Documentary Film School, Italy. Several awards. See www.filmkommentaren.dk.

  • PAUL PAUWELS, JAKOB HØGEL: Do Not Sell Your Soul

    Belgian producer Paul Pauwels and commissioning editor Jakob Høgel of the Danish Film Institute attended a workshop and festival in Belgrade last April. Tue Steen Müller asked them their opinion of the state of the art and the future for documentaries from S.E.E. countries.

  • BALKANS: Truth and Reconciliation

    To introduce this special insert about documentaries in the SEE countries, Tue Steen Müller reflects on the important role that the documentary should play in a region haunted by civil war, ethnic conflicts and international political intrigue yet which hopes for peace and stability.

  • Fascinating and powerful slice of life

    Diamonds and Rust is a classic inside, vérité look at the way we have divided the world

  • A journey into a human culture

    If you believe that a prime documentary film should take you to visit places and cultures you can’t go to by yourself – then this film qualifies in a double sense.

  • DOCLANDS – IRELAND 2000: Respect and Dignity

    Doclands - held in Dublin last October - was the first Irish documentary festival ever. TUE STEEN MÜLLER was there to report on the event in general and the Irish documentaries in particular.

  • A claustrophobic world

    The camera gets exceedingly close to the women in this film. They are prostitutes whose lives are almost devoid of hope. Some are young, some are old and some are even children.

  • HUMAN RIGHTS DOC CONFERENCE 2000: Only Time Can Change the World

    Around 40 film professionals from 13 countries met in Lesidren, Bulgaria this past October for the first edition of the conference ”Documentary Films: Ethnic Issues and Human Rights”.

  • DUBROVNIK 2000: Looking for Trouble

    This is the story of why a film festival was transformed when things got too peaceful. A fairytale by TUE STEEN MÜLLER.

  • Resignation of modern times

    First of all, this documentary is a real pleasure to watch. The camerawork is excellent and the music and soundtrack play a magnificent role for the pace and montage.

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