Qatar (The article continues below - Commercial information) 208 articles available in total starting from 06/05/2010. Last article published on 09/12/2025. previous page: 1 2 3 [4] 5 6 7 8 ... 19 20 21 next Review: Ancestral Visions of the FutureBERLINALE 2025: Lemohang Jeremiah Mosese makes his long-awaited new feature with a moving ode to the past, present and future of Lesotho and his complicated bond with it 21/02 | Berlinale 2025 | Berlinale SpecialReview: Yalla ParkourBERLINALE 2025: Areeb Zuaiter’s tender documentary about Gaza-born boys indulging in parkour shows hope and joy amidst darkness 21/02 | Berlinale 2025 | PanoramaReview: YunanBERLINALE 2025: It was a risky move for Ameer Fakher Eldin to make a subdued film about an exiled writer who’s lost his inspiration and the will to live; sadly, the gamble did not pay off 20/02 | Berlinale 2025 | CompetitionInterview: Mohamed Rashad • Director of The Settlement“This man was building his future on the death of his father”BERLINALE 2025: The Alexandria-based filmmaker breaks down his narrative debut, which was born of a fascination with industrial environments 19/02 | Berlinale 2025 | PerspectivesReview: The SettlementBERLINALE 2025: Underprivileged youths from Alexandria strive for a better future in the soft and sensitive narrative debut by Mohamed Rashad 19/02 | Berlinale 2025 | PerspectivesReview: KhartoumBERLINALE 2025: This hybrid documentary by Ibrahim “Snoopy” Ahmad, Timeea Mohamed Ahmed, Rawia Alhag, Phil Cox and Anas Saeed tells the story of horror and hope its protagonists have gone through 14/02 | Berlinale 2025 | PanoramaInterview: Ibrahim “Snoopy” Ahmad, Timeea Mohamed Ahmed, Rawia Alhag, Phil Cox • Directors of Khartoum“Now, we hope that people will know how we dance, how we ride bikes, how we protest, how we fight, how we live and how we love”BERLINALE 2025: Four members of the directorial team break down their mixed techniques and how the circumstances on the ground transformed their work 13/02 | Berlinale 2025 | PanoramaReview: Where the Wind Comes FromAmel Guellaty's feature debut is a vibrant portrait of youth caught between tradition and the restless desire for freedom on the outskirts of Tunisia 27/01 | Sundance 2025 | World Cinema Dramatic CompetitionInterview: Amel Guellaty • Director of Where the Wind Comes From“Road movies mostly use handheld cameras and natural light, but I wanted to go somewhere else that takes on the rules of the imagination”The Tunisian writer-director talks about blending the road-movie format with a free-spirited coming-of-age tale set across different parts of the country 27/01 | Sundance 2025 | World Cinema Dramatic CompetitionReview: All That’s Left of YouCherien Dabis’ sweeping historical drama shows the aftershocks of the Nakba across three generations of a Palestinian family 26/01 | Sundance 2025 | Premieres previous page: 1 2 3 [4] 5 6 7 8 ... 19 20 21 next (The article continues below - Commercial information)