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“Conversation with” at the 20th Marrakech IFF, interview with actor Willem Dafoe Bénédicte Prot
PODCAST | Chiara Nicoletti interviews Anders Ølholm and Frederik Louis Hviid, directors of the film Shorta.
It comes like the most contemporary film we’ve seen at the 2020 Venice Critics week Shorta, the debut by danisk filmmakers Anders Ølholm and Frederik Louis Hviid. A crime story that sees two police officers getting trapped in a ghetto trying to get revenge on them after the unfair killing of one of them. The directors talk about finding a balance and the right rhytm to a film that manages to go straight to the point while changing points of view in the story.
Shorta: The exact details of what took place while Talib Ben Hassi, 19, was in police custody remain unclear. Police officers Jens and Mike are on routine patrol in Svalegården’s ghetto when news of Talib’s death comes in over the radio, igniting uncontrollable pent-up rage in the ghetto’s youth who lust for revenge. Suddenly, the two officers find themselves in a fair game and must fight tooth and claw to find a way out.
Presented out of competition in the Open section of Venice 83, Theo Rollason and Peter Tatchell trace Derek Jarman's legacy and today's fight for LGBTQ+ rights in Queer Edward II
"Listy-Letters from the Silenced Country" by director Andrei Kutsila reveals intimate stories of Belarusian prisoners and exiles, giving voice to resilience and hope amid repression.
"Guria" by director Levan Koguashvili offers a captivating blend of humor and tragedy set in 90s Georgia, highlighting human resilience and authentic stories from post-Soviet times.
"I Matter" by director Alina Şerban tells a powerful, personal story of Roma youth, unearthing untold truths and fostering self-representation.
