The workshops will cover a diverse array of subjects, spanning camera operation, lens selection, lighting techniques, grip essentials, colour grading, digital exposure, and much more.
This programme features a collection of short films that delve into rarely-told narratives.
MAD Solutions has recently announced the acquisition of '60 Pounds', a film loosely based on a Ziad Zaza song.
According to producer Toshio Suzuki, 'The Boy and the Heron' is the most expensive film ever produced in Japan.
'Goodbye Julia' tells the story of two women who represent the complicated relationship and differences between northern and southern Sudanese communities.
In an exclusive interview with Vijaya Cherian, Pratixa Shah, co-founder of The Plot Pictures, talks about her role in shaping the UAE's indie film scene and shares insights into her ...
The films participated within the Centrepiece, Docs, Discovery and Special Presentations programmes at TIFF.
The film is based on true events that took place in Aden around 2019.
Co-written and directed by first-time feature filmmaker Amjad Al Rasheed, the film is a co-production between Jordan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Qatar.
The big-budget film is a co-production between Ithra and Film Clinic.
The film is an international co-production between France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.
'Voy! Voy! Voy!', Omar Hilal’s directorial debut, is awaited with huge anticipation as it gears up for a theatrical premiere in various Arab countries this month. A collaborative effort between ...
It is a story about two women who represent the complicated relationship and differences between Northern and Southern Sudanese communities.
The contents of the pavilion include a cinematic exhibition highlighting prominent Saudi films that have earned international awards or impressive box office returns.
Having a presence in China, CineWaves Films has opened up new markets and opportunities for the Saudi and Arab film industry.
With film festivals, grants, new initiatives and rebate programmes, Saudi Arabia is attracting regional and international entities to its shores.
A panel of international experts will be hosted by the Saudi Film Commission to discuss the challenges of distributing content in languages other than English.
This year's 48Hr Film Challenge has selected 15 teams to create short films within a two-day timeframe.
The film will tell the true story of US geologists Max Steineke and Khamis Bin Rimthan, who together discovered the country’s first oil well in 1938.
The fund will assist budding filmmakers by providing financial support, mentorship, and other resources.
The highly anticipated star-studded gala event was scheduled to take place on September 1.
The leader of each winning team will have a chance to participate in one of the cinema and directing events in France in 2024.
A world premiere of the film will take place as part of the Discovery Programme, which focuses on emerging filmmakers.
The deadline for submissions is August 21, 2023.
The film is directed by Amr Gamal, who shares screenwriting credits with Mazen Refaat.
The two films will be presented at the MIFF's Africa & Middle East strand.
The adaptation is directed by Iraqi Dubai-based director Yasir Al Yasiri, who also takes a producer credit under his Axx Productions banner.
The AlUla Creates competition is accepting submissions until August 31, 2023.
The 48Hr Film Challenge is a short film competition designed to challenge and support aspiring Saudi filmmakers to produce new works.
'Voy! Voy! Voy!' will premiere at the Red Sea International Film Festival 2023.
The workshop aligns with the RedSeaIFF’s objectives of promoting professional and talented writers and honing their skills in an effort to support the artistic and cultural community in the Kingdom.
The locally-financed film will benefit from production support provided by Neom, who are assisting with crew, location scouting, logistics and on-the-ground production expertise.
Co-written and directed by first-time feature filmmaker Amjad Al Rasheed, the film is a co-production between Jordan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Qatar.
In recent years, the film industry in Saudi Arabia has made remarkable strides, with movies from the Kingdom gaining worldwide recognition at numerous international film festivals.
The leaders of the two winning will get the chance to take part in one of the cinema and directing events at the Red Sea Film Festival in 2024.
The film is based on true events that took place in Aden around 2019.
'Goodbye Julia' tells the story of two women who represent the complicated relationship and differences between northern and southern Sudanese communities.
The film is directed by Amr Gamal, who shares screenwriting credits with Mazen Refaat.
The film is an international co-production between France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.
The film is produced by Mohsen Alkhalifi, Gamal, Amjad Abu Alala and Mohammed Alomda.
The film is based on true events that took place in Aden around 2019.
MAD Solutions is handling worldwide sales and distribution for Zakaria Al-Bashir's film.
The film festival will be running from June 24 to July 2 in Tanzania.
The film is based on true events that took place in Aden around 2019.
The film is a co-production between Jordan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Qatar.
It is a story about two women who represent the complicated relationship and differences between Northern and Southern Sudanese communities.
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 ...
The project brings together Yemen, Sudan and Saudi Arabia in a landmark co-production.
The film is a co-production between Jordan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Qatar.
The festival holds numerous events to promote European cinema and foster collaboration between European and Saudi filmmakers.
Dina Shihabi has a number of projects set to premiere this year.
The development cycle received a record-breaking 497 submissions.
SRMG will host a series of discussions, immersive activations and experiences, and live performances that represent the transforming media landscape in the MENA region.
Amjad Al Rasheed's debut feature made history as the country's first-ever film selected for Cannes.
The film festival will open with 'The Last Queen', with the screening held at Ciné Lumiere and followed by a Q&A with co-director Damien Onouri.
The open call closes on August 4, 2023, and a panel of Arab filmmakers will select the final projects to receive funding.
Doha Film Institute has now supported more than 750 films from 75 countries, with grants cycles in autumn and spring.
The film is a co-production between Jordan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Qatar.
Under the filmmaking mentoring programme, Holmes will team up with Film AlUla to identify three emerging female Saudi filmmakers, who she will then mentor throughout the year.
The aim of the pavilion is to create a space for dialogue and discussion with film industry leaders from around the world.
