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BLACK NIGHTS 2015

Le Black Nights Film Festival accueille des premiers longs-métrages des quatre coins du monde

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- En anglais : L'événement estonien a annoncé le programme de la toute nouvelle section Tridens Premiers films.

Le Black Nights Film Festival accueille des premiers longs-métrages des quatre coins du monde
Ghost Mountaineer by Urmas E. Liiv

Cet article est disponible en anglais.

The 19th Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival (13-29 November) has unveiled the inaugural Tridens First Features competition line-up. Festival director Tiina Lokk says, “The festival was looking for the birth of an artist with an original and strong vision and the ability to engage the audiences with universally graspable messages.”

The festival has selected 14 world and international premieres from diverse regions with an aim to discover and showcase new talent. Estonian documentary filmmaker Urmas E. Liiv’s debut Ghost Mountaineer [+lire aussi :
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 employs autobiographical elements in an adventure story set in the Siberian taiga balancing youth drama with mysticism and horror elements. Swinging eloquently between comedy and drama, the Norwegian first-time director Charlotte Blom presents the story of the impact of the break-up of a couple with two children in Staying Alive [+lire aussi :
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. In the Spanish feature Food and Shelter [+lire aussi :
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by director Juan Miguel del Castillo the story of a young single mother and her son fighting to avoid eviction and starvation serves as a powerful and poignant societal critique of the Spanish government. A road trip as a means of escape forms the French-Columbian co-production Anna [+lire aussi :
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, by Jacques Toulemonde Vidal (read the news), a story of a mother desperately trying to fight for the right to be with her beloved son. In Road-Movie [+lire aussi :
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, by Czech director Martin Jelinek, an advertising professional goes on a road trip with his childhood girlfriend only to realise how far his pragmatic mindset has taken him from her spiritual freedom and naiveté. And German-Mongolian director Uisenma Borchu’s Don’t Look at Me That Way [+lire aussi :
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presents the emotionally dangerous life of a young seductive Mongolian woman living in Germany.

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The journey, in a physical and, even more so, a moral sense is also a central theme in the Russian feature The Find, directed by Viktor Dement, where a fishing and hunting inspector accidentally stumbles on an abandoned baby through the Siberian forests. Israel’s Tova Ascher makes her directorial debut with A.K.A. Nadia, telling a story about a Palestinian woman forced to change her identity. US drama Lost in the White City, directed by Tanner King Barklow & Gil Kofman presents a story about artistic, emotional and sexual self-discovery in Tel Aviv. Australian film Pawno, by Paul Ireland, depicts the intersection of small stories in metropolitan Melbourne, a melting pot of cultures, races and people. An afterglow of an ancient culture in decline can be felt in Paraguayan-Argentinian co-production Guaraniby director Luis ZorraquinDelivery, by Columbian director Martin Mejira Rugeles, shot in 16mm, follows a pregnant woman living in a distant Columbian forest village. The change of ties with one's habitat is one of the central conflicts in the Iranian actress Soheila Golestani’s directorial debut Two. And Loev, by Indian director Sudhansu Saria, presents a story of the complex triangular relationship between three gay Indian men.

The section includes two films Out of Competition: French film All Three of Us [+lire aussi :
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 by Kheiron – a feel-good drama with comedic elements, depicting a journey of an Iranian family migrating to France in search of a better life – and South Korean historical drama Snowy Road by director Lee Najeong.

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(Traduit de l'anglais)

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