Following engagements in Trieste and Palm Springs, Slovak films continue their international tour with appearances in Rotterdam and Göteborg.

Audiences at the International Film Festival Rotterdam can see Foxes, a European co-production from Slovak director Mira Fornay. The drama, about two Slovak sisters living in Dublin, saw its world premiere last September in Venice Critics' Week. The film screened at the 14th Pusan International Film Festival and received the Dialog Award in Cottbus.
Also screening in Rotterdam is Jaro Vojtek’s documentary The Border. The film depicts life in the village of Slemence, which in 1946 was split by a new border between Czechoslovakia and Ukraine.

Director Juraj Lehotský (Blind Loves [trailer]) is participating in Rotterdam's CineMart co-production market with his new project, Miracle. The story of the film concerns a 14-year-old girl who is institutionalized because of a forbidden love. Miracle is produced by Artileria.

At the 33rd Göteborg International Film Festival, audiences can see two of the most outstanding Slovak films of recent years, including the country's Oscar submission, Broken Promise. Jiří Chlumský's moving film, based on a true story, follows a young Jewish man fighting for survival in Jozef Tiso's Nazi-puppet state.

Documentary Cooking History also screens in Goteburg, in the It's All True section. Director Peter Kerekes' insightful and entertaining look at cooks in various European armies won the Golden Hugo in Chicago and was named Best Documentary in Vienna.