Warsaw Film Festival (Warszawski Festiwal Filmowy) is gearing up to launch its 35th edition. Set to take place from October 11th–20th in Warsaw, Poland, it has just announced its full 2019 schedule. The program spanning over 10 days includes impressive numbers of 111 feature movies and 69 shorts.
Warsaw Film Festival has always been open to inviting Asian movies and filmmakers from various regions. In the past one could find films from i.a. China, Japan, South Korea, Iran, Israel, Vietnam, Thailand, Nepal, Sri Lanka, India, Philippines, Mongolia and Kazakhstan.
Festival selectors are more focused on discovering new talents than presenting works of renowned artists. As we can read on the Wff website:
Our aim is to show a film before it wins an Oscar, to introduce a director to Warsaw audiences before he or she wins an award at the Cannes festival. We don’t chase filmmakers who are already famous. Some of the most amazing directors,...
Warsaw Film Festival has always been open to inviting Asian movies and filmmakers from various regions. In the past one could find films from i.a. China, Japan, South Korea, Iran, Israel, Vietnam, Thailand, Nepal, Sri Lanka, India, Philippines, Mongolia and Kazakhstan.
Festival selectors are more focused on discovering new talents than presenting works of renowned artists. As we can read on the Wff website:
Our aim is to show a film before it wins an Oscar, to introduce a director to Warsaw audiences before he or she wins an award at the Cannes festival. We don’t chase filmmakers who are already famous. Some of the most amazing directors,...
- 10/2/2019
- by Joanna Kończak
- AsianMoviePulse
Here’s your daily dose of an indie film, web series, TV pilot, what-have-you in progress — at the end of the week, you’ll have the chance to vote for your favorite.
In the meantime: Is this a project you’d want to see? Tell us in the comments.
A Punk Daydream
Logline: A portrait of the largest growing punk community in the world despite Indonesia’s extreme social, political, and environmental conditions, as seen through the eyes of punk youth.
Elevator Pitch:
A group of teen punks travel across volcanoes and desolate landscapes to call upon the forces of nature and the spirit of punk to start a revolution. They return to the city and are joined by others as they color the filthy streets red with their mohawks. In reality, the true story is much different. Street punks open up and talk about their fight against stigmatization, their desire for equality…...
In the meantime: Is this a project you’d want to see? Tell us in the comments.
A Punk Daydream
Logline: A portrait of the largest growing punk community in the world despite Indonesia’s extreme social, political, and environmental conditions, as seen through the eyes of punk youth.
Elevator Pitch:
A group of teen punks travel across volcanoes and desolate landscapes to call upon the forces of nature and the spirit of punk to start a revolution. They return to the city and are joined by others as they color the filthy streets red with their mohawks. In reality, the true story is much different. Street punks open up and talk about their fight against stigmatization, their desire for equality…...
- 6/21/2016
- by Steve Greene
- Indiewire
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