The 62nd annual Venice International Film Festival opened on 31 August 2005 with Tsui Hark's Seven Swords and closed on 10 September 2005 with a screening of Peter Ho-sun Chan's musical Perhaps Love. The lineups were announced by the festival director Marco Müller on 28 July 2005 in Rome. The digital films can compete in all categories for the first time of the festival history. Asian filmmaking confirmed its vitality, and with this year's most important works demonstrated that it had once again been capable of challenging the most intelligent spectacular effects from Hollywood. Japanese animated filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki and Italian actress Stefania Sandrelli were each awarded a Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement. The Golden Lion was won by Brokeback Mountain. During this edition of the festival, an International Design Competition of the new Palazzo del Cinema took place. The winner of the competition was 5+1 & Rudy Ricciotti. The purpose of the new building is to house the main headquarters of the Film Festival, as well as congresses and cultural events. Juries The international juries of the 62nd Venice International Film Festival were composed as follows: Main Competition (Venezia 62) This jury confers the Golden Lion for the best film. Dante Ferretti Italian production designer, art director and costume designer (Jury President) Ah Cheng, Chinese author and screenwriter Claire Denis, French director and writer Edgar Reitz, German filmmaker and Professor of Film Emilíana Torrini, Icelandic singer, songwriter and actress Christine Vachon, American producer active in independent film sector Amos Gitai, Israeli filmmaker Horizons (Orizzonti) This jury assigns two Horizons Awards, for best film and for best documentary. Mimmo Rotella, Italian artist, closely related to cinema (Chairman) Isabel Coixet, Spanish director Jean-Michel Frodon, French film critic Valerio Mastandrea, Italian film, stage and TV actor Shinya Tsukamoto, Japanese director and actor Short Film Competition (Corto Cortissimo) This jury assigns the Corto Cortissimo Award for best short and the UIP Prize for best European short. Chema Prado, Spanish film critic (Chairman) Giovanna Gagliardo, Italian director and screenwriter Clemens Klopfenstein, Swiss film director Opera Prima ("Luigi de Laurentiis" Award for a Debut Film) In a contest that examines all feature-length films that are first works present in the various sections of the Festival, this jury assigns the "Lion of the Future - Luigi De Laurentiis award for best debut work" to one film, as well as a prize of Euro 100,000 put forward