Listeners:
Top listeners:
play_arrow
ENGLISH Channel 01 If English is your language, or a language you understand, THIS IS YOUR CHANNEL !
play_arrow
ITALIAN Channel 02 Se l’italiano è la tua lingua, o una lingua che conosci, QUESTO È IL TUO CANALE!
play_arrow
EXTRA Channel 03 FRED Film Radio channel used to broadcast press conferences, seminars, workshops, master classes, etc.
play_arrow
GERMAN Channel 04 Wenn Ihre Sprache Deutsch ist, oder Sie diese Sprache verstehen, dann ist das IHR KANAL !
play_arrow
POLISH Channel 05
play_arrow
SPANISH Channel 06 Si tu idioma es el español, o es un idioma que conoces, ¡ESTE ES TU CANAL!
play_arrow
FRENCH Channel 07 Si votre langue maternelle est le français, ou si vous le comprenez, VOICI VOTRE CHAINE !
play_arrow
PORTUGUESE Channel 08
play_arrow
ROMANIAN Channel 09 Dacă vorbiţi sau înţelegeţi limba română, ACESTA ESTE CANALUL DUMNEAVOASTRĂ!
play_arrow
SLOVENIAN Channel 10
play_arrow
ENTERTAINMENT Channel 11 FRED Film Radio Channel used to broadcast music and live shows from Film Festivals.
play_arrow
BULGARIAN Channel 16 Ако българският е вашият роден език, или го разбирате, ТОВА Е ВАШИЯТ КАНАЛ !
play_arrow
CROATIAN Channel 17 Ako je hrvatski tvoj jezik, ili ga jednostavno razumiješ, OVO JE TVOJ KANAL!
play_arrow
LATVIAN Channel 18
play_arrow
DANISH Channel 19
play_arrow
HUNGARIAN Channel 20
play_arrow
DUTCH Channel 21
play_arrow
GREEK Channel 22
play_arrow
CZECH Channel 23
play_arrow
LITHUANIAN Channel 24
play_arrow
SLOVAK Channel 25
play_arrow
ICELANDIC Channel 26 Ef þú talar, eða skilur íslensku, er ÞETTA RÁSIN ÞÍN !
play_arrow
INDUSTRY Channel 27 FRED Film Radio channel completely dedicated to industry professionals.
play_arrow
EDUCATION Channel 28 FRED Film Radio channel completely dedicated to film literacy.
play_arrow
SARDU Channel 29 Si su sardu est sa limba tua, custu est su canale chi ti deghet!
play_arrow
“Conversation with” at the 20th Marrakech IFF, interview with actor Willem Dafoe Bénédicte Prot
play_arrow
"Truly Naked", interview with actors Andrew Howard and Alessa Savage Cristiana Palmieri
Presented at the 76th Berlinale, “Truly Naked” by director Muriel d’Ansembourg stands out as a provocative and compelling narrative that pushes boundaries to explore complex themes of family, sexuality, and authenticity. The film’s title perfectly captures its essence, exposing vulnerability and raw human emotion. This film bravely delves into controversial territory, prompting viewers to question perceptions of intimacy and connection in the digital age.
In “Truly Naked”, the characters embody contradictions that challenge stereotypes and highlight authentic human struggles. Actor Andrew Howard describes his portrayal of Dylan as a man grappling with aging, financial hardship, and the desire for meaningful connection, despite his work in a controversial industry. Andrew Howard emphasizes that beneath these external façades lie genuine emotions and nuanced personalities, making the characters in “Truly Naked” multifaceted and deeply relatable.
Alessa Savage’s performance in “Truly Naked” shines through her portrayal of Lizzie, capturing the delicate balance between professionalism and vulnerability. Her background in expressing sexuality through film informed her approach, allowing her to convincingly depict emotional engagement while maintaining authenticity. The focus on emotions and psychological depth ensures that “Truly Naked” offers a powerful reflection on human intimacy, cementing its place as a groundbreaking piece of cinema that encourages viewers to look beyond stereotypes and see the true humanity within each character.
Alec, a soft-spoken, introverted teenager, has always viewed life through the lens of his father’s small-time pornography business where their home doubles as a set. Since his mother’s death, Alec has been drawn deeper into the family business and he now films and edits the content that his rough and ready father, Dylan, produces and stars in. As an ageing performer, Dylan is struggling to keep things afloat and relies on girls such as Lizzie, a free-spirited adult entertainer who has become something like an older sister to Alec. As financial pressures mount, Dylan’s swagger begins to unravel, exposing Alec to the growing chaos around him. When the father and son relocate from London to a sleepy seaside town, Alec hopes for a fresh start and tries to make new friends without revealing his unconventional life. Events take a turn when he meets classmate Nina, a fiercely independent and feminist young woman whose world view could not be further from the one that Alec grew up with. As their bond deepens, Nina invites Alec into a realm of intimacy and vulnerability that cannot be captured on camera and challenges him to explore what it means to be truly seen.
"I Understand Your Displeasure" by Kilian Armando Friedrich sheds light on social inequality, exploitation, and the resilience of marginalized workers in Germany’s cleaning sector.
To represent Norway at the EFP’s European Shooting Stars 2026: Sofia Tjelta Sydness
"Paul" is the new film by Denis Côté, that brings him again at the Berlinale. With this documentary in the life of a shy and peculiar man called Paul, the director enters the world and observes the evolution of a …
Hot Milk, in competition at Berlinale 75, is a women’s story, from its director to the producers and the actresses
The 79th Cannes Film Festival has revealed its Official Selection, with returning masters and rising voices set to compete for the Palme d'Or from May 12 to 23.
Discover the Hallucination Collective Film Festival in this interview with programmer Éric Peretti: unveiling underground vampire flicks and Mexican exploitation gems in Lyon’s most daring cinematic showcase.
Maciej Sobieszczański on "Brother": from a real-life prison encounter to crafting a quiet, intimate drama about absence, family and fragile hope.
Agnieszka Holland reflects on a bold, kaleidoscopic take on Kafka with "Franz", exploring the man behind the myth and his unexpected modern-day legacy.
