Udine is hosting the third edition of INCinema until 1 December, a festival created by Federico Spoletti with artistic direction by Angela Prudenzi, and the first and only Italian event entirely accessible to people with sensory disabilities. At Cinema Visionario, for one week, accessibility becomes the common thread that accompanies the shared experience of every film screened and every event organised. If access to culture is a right, along with the possibility of going to the cinema, the festival's proud ambition is for the magic of cinema to be accessible to everyone. And that's why the entire programme is designed with subtitles for deaf and hard-of-hearing people, audio description for blind and visually impaired people, and real-time transcription of meetings with auteurs.

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The choice of opening film sets the tone. Radiance [+lee también:
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The opening also hosted the preview of A Private Life [+lee también:
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The festival also celebrates extraordinary female figures through restorations by the Cineteca Nazionale. The first tribute, on 26 November, is to Elvita Notari, pioneer of Italian cinema, with the film È piccerella (1922), a masterpiece of silent film, accompanied by original music composed by Maestro Enrico Melozzi. And then, the great La dolce vita by Federico Fellini is scheduled to unspool on Sunday 30 November.

Closing the day on 26 November is the preview of Once Upon My Mother [+lee también:
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On 27 November, one of the most highly anticipated premieres, Put Your Soul on Your Hand and Walk [+lee también:
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ficha de la película] by Iranian director Sepideh Farsi, documents the encounter with Fatma Hassouna, a young photojournalist from Gaza, killed by an Israeli military raid the day after the announcement of the film's selection at Cannes. It is a documentary-testimony about life under siege, built remotely, about the power of images and storytelling to describe the reality in Gaza. INCinema is also organising an exhibition of photos by Fatma Hassouna, The Eye of Gaza, also accessible, at the Biblioteca Joppi (25 November-6 December).

The focus on Gaza will also host the presentation of the books Hassan e Il Genocidio and Il Popolo meraviglioso by Al-Hassan Selmi and Raffaele Oriani, illustrated by Marcella Brancaforte.

Rounding off the film programme is Dreams [+lee también:
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The INCorto competition for short films will close Udine Festival, with two independent juries: people with sensory disabilities and students from DAMS (Arts, Music and Entertainment Studies) at the University of Udine, in order to include and involve local communities.

Finally, there will be a tribute to the world of comics with the documentary Mi chiamo Altan e faccio vignette by Stefano Consiglio, celebrating 50 years of Pimpa with an exhibition set up in Udine.

The third edition of INCinema will come to a close with a special event in Trieste on 20 January, with short films from the Corti senza confine project, created as part of the GO! 2025 Nova Gorica – Gorizia European Capital of Culture programmes.

INCinema will then continue to London and New York to share the emotion of cinema with everyone and amplify its magic.