Question: Who distributed the film which featured a boy who had previously had no film experience?

Context articles: Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (film)
Stockholm International Film Festival
Rupert Grint
My So Called Knife
Glyph (album)
Anubavi Raja Anubavi
Lisfe
Pure Film Movement
Paul Pellicoro
Amsterdam Film eXperience

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (released in some countries as Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone) is a 2001 British-American fantasy film directed by Chris Columbus and distributed by Warner Bros.
 Pictures.
 It is based on the novel of the same name by J. K. Rowling.
 The film is the first instalment in the long-running "Harry Potter" film series, and was written by Steve Kloves and produced by David Heyman.
 Its story follows Harry Potter's first year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry as he discovers that he is a famous wizard and begins his education.
 The film stars Daniel Radcliffe as Harry Potter, with Rupert Grint as Ron Weasley, and Emma Watson as Hermione Granger.
The Stockholm International Film Festival (Swedish: Stockholms filmfestival ) is an annual film festival held in Stockholm, Sweden.
 It was launched in 1990 and has been held every year in the second half of November.
 The film voted by a jury as the best in the competition section receives the Bronze Horse (Bronshästen).
 Since its start the festival has focused on bringing forth and supporting new talents through competitions and scholarships.
 A third of the films selected for the festival are made by a debuting director and only directors who have made less than 3 films are selected for the competition.
 In 2011 "The Stockholm Film Festival Feature Film Award" was inaugurated which funds a feature film for an unestablished female director.
 The aim for Stockholm International Film Festival is to broaden the selection of films in Sweden with creative new films of high quality and offer the visitor an orientation within modern film.
 With seminars, opportunities to meet actors and filmmakers during the festival, all means are given to make the film experience come full circle.
 An impressive list of filmmakers and actors have attended the festival, including Dennis Hopper, Lauren Bacall, Gena Rowlands, Charlotte Rampling, Susan Sarandon, Ang Lee, David Cronenberg, Roman Polanski, Terry Gilliam, David Lynch, Elia Kazan, Wong Kar-Wai and Uma Thurman.
Rupert Alexander Lloyd Grint (born 24 August 1988) is an English actor and producer.
 He rose to prominence playing Ron Weasley, one of the three main characters in the "Harry Potter" film series.
 Grint was cast as Ron at the age of 11, having previously acted only in school plays and at his local theatre group.
 From 2001 to 2011, he starred in all eight "Harry Potter" films alongside Daniel Radcliffe playing as Harry Potter and Emma Watson playing as Hermione Granger.
My So Called Knife is an album by Lollipop Lust Kill, released in May 2002.
 The album was recorded in Weed, California with Sylvia Massy-Shivy at the helm.
 She had previously worked with the metal act Tool.
 Several titles were proposed for the album, and until very close to its completion, it was to be dubbed "Murder at the Late Show", an odious reference to the converted theater in which it was recorded.
 However, the title was deemed too risque by Artemis records and was subsequently changed to the play on "My So Called Life", a show with a sizable cult following.
 In addition to the tracks present on the album, three other songs; "Eyes All Lies, Drip, and It's Cold Inside (the latter two being reworked and rerecorded versions of Motel Murder Madness and 2001 demo songs) were recorded.
 A fourth unreleased track titled Gemini Twin was also recorded, but no one except for the band members has ever heard it.
 None of the aforementioned tracks were officially released, although the three former songs were widely distributed among 'The Lollipop Guild', the band's semi-official and loyal fanbase.
 Much speculation was also made as to whom the child featured on the album cover was, as the boy's identity was a closely guarded secret.
 It was eventually revealed that the boy was, in fact, one of the sons of guitarist Pill.
Glyph is an album released by Floater in May 1995.
 Engineered and mixed by the Grammy-nominated Drew Canulette (Nirvana, Soundgarden, Neil Young).
 "Glyph" received a preliminary Grammy nomination in the category of Best Alternative Performance.
 The album was initially intended to be an EP featuring leftover songs that never made it onto the Sink album.
 Some of the tracks, such as The Sad Ballad of Danny Boy, The Face of Order, and Dead, were previously recorded on the Sink demo tape prior to the release of the Sink album.
 Later, though, additional tracks were added, blending the entire album into one complete, seamless audio experience.
 The hit single is "The Sad Ballad of Danny Boy" which received national radio play on Z Rock stations.
 The album is also the first time that Peter Cornett debuted a track featuring his vocals.
 "Bottle" would not be his last either, as he again appeared on the Acoustics album.
 Two versions of Glyph are known to exist.
 The first press, which had a very limited release, has the same artwork as on both albums, but the fonts appear to be a white Arial, with "Floater" and "Glyph" on the cover, and no title on the disc.
 The disc artwork matches the artwork found on the cover.
 The inside tray also has the same artwork as the cover.
 The fourth track "Silt" was renamed "Midnight Ride" when released on the second pressing, and was six seconds longer than "Midnight Ride".
 The second press, which is the most common, has a yellow/gold font and shows an Egyptian hieroglyph which represents rejoicing, support, or exaltation, the same is on the disc art.
 The inside tray art is different and has the glyph symbol with a different background than the original release.
 Some of the earlier releases of the second press of Glyph also included a paper flyer (the same size as the cover) inserted with the disc promoting the previous album Sink.
Anubavi Raja Anubavi (English: "Experience it, dear.
 Experience it." )
 is a 1967 Indian Tamil-language comedy film written and directed by K. Balachander.
 It stars Nagesh along with R. Muthuraman, Rajasree and Jayabharathi.
 Nagesh played dual role in the movie as a modern trend boy without mustache and another as a village man with long hair and mustache.
 It was remade in Hindi as " Do Phool" and in Kannada as "Kittu Puttu" and Malayalam as Aanandham Paramaanandham.
 The storyline of 1993 Hindi movie "Aankhen" was similar to this movie.
Leiden International Short Film Experience (LISFE) is an annual film festival held in the city of Leiden (The Netherlands) which is centered on World Student and Professional Short Films from all genres and all over the world, combined with artistic installations, performances and music.
 The next edition is set up around the theme Youtopia and will take place April 29/30 at the artist center Haagweg 4 in Leiden.
The Pure Film Movement (純映画劇運動 , Jun'eigageki undō ) was a trend in film criticism and filmmaking in 1910s and early 1920s Japan that advocated what were considered more modern and cinematic modes of filmmaking.
 Critics in such magazines as "Kinema Record" and "Kinema Junpo" complained that existing Japanese cinema was overly theatrical.
 They said it presented scenes from kabuki and shinpa theater as is, with little cinematic manipulation and without a screenplay written with cinema in mind.
 Women were even played by onnagata.
 Filmmakers were charged with shooting films with long takes and leaving the storytelling to the benshi in the theater instead of using devices such as close-ups and analytical editing to visually narrate a scene.
 The novelist Jun'ichiro Tanizaki was an important supporter of the movement.
 Critics such as Norimasa Kaeriyama eventually became filmmakers to put their ideas of what cinema is into practice, with Kaeriyama directing "The Glow of Life" at the Tenkatsu Studio in 1918.
 This is often considered the first "pure film," but filmmakers such as Eizō Tanaka, influenced by shingeki theater, also made their own innovations in the late 1910s at studios like Nikkatsu.
 The move towards "pure film" was aided by the appearance of new reformist studios such as Shochiku and Taikatsu around 1920.
 By the mid-1920s, Japanese cinema exhibited more of the cinematic techniques pure film advocates called for, and "onnagata" were replaced by actresses.
 The movement profoundly influenced the way films would be made and thought about for decades to come, but it was not a complete success: benshi would remain an integral part of the Japanese film experience into the 1930s.
Paul Pellicoro (born 1956) is a professional ballroom dancer, instructor, and choreographer.
 He has owned and operated New York City's largest ballroom dance studio, Paul Pellicoro's DanceSport, since 1985, which is currently located in its new (as of November 2006) home next to the Empire State Building in Manhattan, in New York City.
 (The studio was previously located in the Upper West Side of Manhattan.)
 Renowned for his work in films, Pellicoro has extensive film experience both as a performer and as a choreographer.
The Amsterdam Film eXperience, or AFX for short, is an annual filmfestival that takes place in Amsterdam.
 It's being organized by the AISFF (Amsterdam International Short Film Festival).
 AISFF used to be the name of the festival itself, but the organization decided to focus less on short film and more on the broader experience of film in all its forms, hence Amsterdam Film eXperience.