PODCAST| David Martos interviews Rupert Everett, actor of the film The Happy Prince.
Talking about the existence of a European film industry, Rupert Everett remembers the productions he’s been part of and why he thinks that The Happy Prince, his directorial debut, is quite a European one. The actor talks about his experience directing his peers in a set, too.
The Happy Prince: The untold story of the last days in the tragic times of Oscar Wilde, a person who observes his own failure with ironic distance and regards the difficulties that beset his life with detachment and humor.
The dystopian beauty of "Amoeba" by Tan Siyou, a film about girls seeking agency in a sterile, all-white society blending youth rebellion with societal critique. A girl gang with dreams and strength.
Discover how the Marrakech International Film Festival showcases and promotes diverse Arab and African cinema, celebrating bold narratives and new talents on the global stage, through the words of its Artistic Director Remi Bonhomme.
"Aisha Can't Fly Away," first feature by Morad Mostafa explores migrant women’s struggles in Cairo with surreal elements, and blending different genres in a compelling narrative.
Many are the profound layers of "The Love That Remains", Icelandic entry for the Oscars, a film that evolves from simple to surreal, inviting viewers to feel rather than fully understand.