Netflix releases Tunisian film ‘Four Daughters’
The film is an international co-production between France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.
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The film is an international co-production between France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.
A series of workshops and panel discussions with filmmakers and industry experts will be held during Red Sea Documentary Film Days.
The Women in Cinema gala highlighted the contributions of these female talents, showcasing their significant impact on the film industry across various regions.
The awards ceremony is organised by the Arab Cinema Centre, with winners chosen by 225 critics from over 70 countries.
The winners will be announced at a ceremony at the Arab Cinema Centre stand in Cannes on May 18.
The film is an international co-production between France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.
The film has also been nominated for Best Documentary Feature Film at the 2024 Academy Awards.
The film has also been nominated for Best Documentary Feature Film at the 2024 Academy Awards.
Ben Hania started working on 'Four Daughters' in 2016, when she first heard the story on the news in Tunisia.
The film is an international co-production between France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.
The 96th Academy Awards will proceed to the next round of voting with 15 films selected from each category, and the ultimate nominations are set to be announced on January ...
This award marks the beginning of several initiatives that Asharq Documentary has in store to acknowledge and incentivize filmmaking talent, demonstrating its commitment to bolstering the regional film industry.
The film is an international co-production between France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.
The film explores a 1981 massacre in Casablanca through interviews and interactions with the director’s family and former neighbours.
The film is an international co-production between France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.
The film is an international co-production between France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.
Film Clinic will bring titles from Cannes, Venice, Sundance, and Toronto to the 2023 Red Sea International Film Festival.
The film explores a 1981 massacre in Casablanca through interviews and interactions with the director’s family and former neighbours.
The festival, taking place from November 30 to December 9 in Jeddah, has also introduced its theme for this year: "Your Story, Your Festival."
The film explores a 1981 massacre in Casablanca through interviews and interactions with the director’s family and former neighbours.
The films participated within the Centrepiece, Docs, Discovery and Special Presentations programmes at TIFF.
The film is an international co-production between France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.
The juries are appointed for the Venezia 80 Competition, for Orizzonti and the “Luigi De Laurentiis” Venice Award for a Debut Film.
The film is an international co-production between France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.
Cannes 2023 awarded 'Four Daughters' the L'Oeil d'Or or "Golden Eye" Award, and it is now preparing to travel internationally.
Aiming to support films from Saudi, the Arab world and Africa, Film AlUla will finance 10 Fund-selected and Fund-winning projects, alongside the opportunity to shoot the film partially or entirely ...
Winning the L’Oeil d’or honor automatically qualifies both films for Oscar consideration.
To be eligible for submission, which ends on August 7, projects must be directed by filmmakers of Arab nationality or origin.
Five films backed by the Red Sea Film Fund are also a part of the lineup.
Diwan won the Golden Lion at Venice for her second feature 'Happening' in 2021.
Female filmmakers to receive awards include Saudi Arabia’s Haifaa Al-Mansour, Palestine’s Annemarie Jacir, Tunisia’s Kaouther Ben Hania and Palestinian-American Cherien Dabis.
Each filmmaker has a dedicated corner recounting milestones from their careers, their passion for filmmaking, the ups and downs they’ve faced, and advice to young women embarking on careers in ...
A series of workshops and panels will be held during the Red Sea International Film Festival as part of the Red Sea 360°, Talent Days, and Networking Sessions.
Oscar nominee Kaouther Ben Hania, Saudi filmmaker Shahad Ameen and Egyptian star Nelly Karim are among the jury member of the Red Sea International Film Festival.
The festival will open with Shekhar Kapur’s romantic comedy ‘What's Love Got to Do With It?’ and conclude with 'Valley Road' by Saudi director Khaled Fahd.
They have honoured Haifaa al-Mansour, Ahd Kamel, Sumaya Rida, Kaouther Ben Hania, Hend Sabry and Dorra Zarrouk, who are paving the way in the film industry.
The anthology series developed by Egyptian screenwriter Azza Shalaby will explore love at large and relationships up close with stories from Egypt, Lebanon, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and Tunisia.
Keblawi is also a founder of Arab Cinema in Sweden, a company that distributes Arab films in Sweden.
The Cairo Film Connection has received 110 submissions from across the Arab world and diaspora this year.
The filmmaker directed the brand’s 22nd short film titled 'I and the Stupid Boy'.
Chairman of the Red Sea Film Festival Committee, Mohammed Al-Turki, spearheaded the event.
The line-up consists of 51 films from 26 countries, including feature-length narratives, documentaries, and shorts, Arab and international.
The event, in its fifth year, celebrated the best Arab films that have come out of the region in the past year.
Other MENA artists on the list are Ossama Bawardi and Iraqi-Dutch filmmaker Mohamed Al Daradji.
The jury is made up of three women and three men, with no president.
The winners will be announced during the upcoming edition of the Cannes Film Festival.
The programme includes 40 films, produced by 11 different Arab countries, with co-production partnerships from seven European countries.
The film will have a special outdoor preview screening on April 14, 2021, in collaboration with Alserkal.
Tunisian director Kaouther Ben Hania’s 'The Man Who Sold His Skin' and Palestinian filmmaker Farah Nabulsi’s 'The Present' are in the running for the Oscars this year.
Movies directed by Kaouther Ben Hania and Sameh Alaa will be available on the Arabic streaming platform.
The official nominations will be announced on March 15, ahead of the Oscars ceremony.
The festival’s Audience Award for a film exemplifying humanitarian themes was awarded to '200 Meters' by Ameen Nayfeh along with $20,000.
Seven feature narratives in development have been selected, including 'The Legend of Zainab and Noah' by director Yousry Nasrallah and 'I Can Hear Your Voice… Still' by director Sameh Alaa.
The film won the Edipo Re Award which is one of Venice International Film Festival's collateral awards.
Tunisian director, Kaouther Ben Hania.In its 40th edition, to be held from November 20 - 29, the Cairo International Film Festival (CIFF) has announced establishing a ...
Still from Algerian filmmaker Karim Moussaoui's film Until the Birds ReturnThe Dubai International Film Festival (DIFF) has announced the lineup of films for its Arabian Nights programme. Held ...
A scene from the film Honey, Rain and Dust.The Dubai International Film Festival (DIFF) has announced that its Enjaaz programme has supported 11 extraordinary films that will ...
A still from Brooks, Meadows and Lovely Faces.DIFF has announced the complete line-up of its Arabian Nights programme with seven more film titles. The category has ...
Still from Challatt Tunes by Kaouther Ben Hania.San Sebastian International Film Festival will collaborate with Dubai International Film Festival (DIFF) offering directors a career changing opportunity ...
