NATIVe RECOMMENDS
Transcripción
NATIVe RECOMMENDS
NATIVe – Indigenous Cinema at the EFM The NATIVe – Indigenous Cinema stand at the European Film Market promotes and creates business opportunities in the international market for a roster of cutting-edge Indigenous films from around the world. Ideal for producers, buyers, sales agents, distributors and exhibitors and financiers interested in this exciting cinematic movement. NATIVe – INDIGENOUS CINEMA IS A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN: Canada Council for the Arts, Berlinale NATIVe, imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival, International Sámi Film Institute, Vision Maker Media, Sundance Institute, Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian, Indigenous Film Initiatives, Nunavut Film Development Corporation, Greenland Film Makers, Māoriland Film Festival READ MORE ABOUT THIS INITIATIVE AT WWW.INDIGENOUSCINEMA.COM COME VISIT AT THE EUROPEAN FILM MARKET (EFM) Martin-Gropius-Bau, Niederkirchnerstraße 7, 10963 Berlin Stand name: NATIVe – Indigenous Cinema Stand number: G6 , First Floor, Gallery Telephone number: +49 30 400425 - 428, Email: [email protected] IN COOPERATION WITH ETHNOLOGISCHES MUSEUM / HUMBOLDT FORUM, BERLIN EXPLORING PERSPECTIVES ON THE REPRESENTATION OF INDIGENOUS FILM AND CULTURE A screening of the documentary “The Indians are Coming!“ – Indigenous Peoples at the Humboldt Forum will be the impulse for a discussion reflecting upon the methodology of representation in Indigenous cinema and ethnological exhibition. With Carola Wedel (ZDF documentary-maker and journalist), Prof. Dr. Viola König (Director, Ethnologisches Museum / Humboldt Forum), Dr. Manuela Fischer (Curator, American Archaeology, Ethnologisches Museum / Humboldt Forum), Maryanne Redpath (Curator Berlinale NATIVe) and Amalia Cordova (Wallmapu, Chile. Film Curator, Filmmaker and Scholar specialized in Indigenous Film). Moderated by Dorothee Wenner (Berlinale Delegate for Subsahara Africa and South Asia) THU 18.02. 7.30 pm, ZooPalast 2 Access to the European Film Market in the Martin-Gropuis-Bau with EFM Registration and / or Festival Accreditation only. NATIVe RECOMMENDS BERLINALE COMPETITION CULINARY CINEMA HELE SA HIWAGANG HAPIS Douglas Wilkinson · Canada MAHANA Gina Abatemarco · USA Lav Diaz · Philippines / Singapur INTERNATIONAL INDIGENOUS SHORTS NATIVe-Indigenous Cinema stand Partners present a collection of high-calibre and diverse short films in two programs. MON 15.02 11.00 am – 1.00 pm / TUES 16.02. 11.00 am – 1.00 pm HOW TO BUILD AN IGLOO KIVALINA Lee Tamahori · New Zealand PANORAMA FORUM CHAMISSOS SCHATTEN ANTES O TEMPO NÃO ACABAVA REEL KANATA IV – CANADIAN INDIGENOUS SHORTS imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival curates a selection of new Canadian Indigenous Short films and talent. Presented in partnership with Canada Council for the Arts and Vtape. MON 15.02. 2.00 pm – 4.00 pm Ulrike Ottinger · Germany Sérgio Andrade, Fábio Baldo · Brazil, Germany FORUM EXPANDED BERLINALE SPECIAL SERIES REEL KANATA IV – KENT MONKMAN: MISS CHIEF IN MOTION imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival curates a selection of groundbreaking, subversive and comedic retro and new works by Indigenous Art Star, Kent Monkman, starring his performance alter-ego, Miss Chief Eagle Testickle. Presented in partnership with Canada Council for the Arts and Vtape. TUE 16.02. 2.00 pm – 3.00 pm Deborah Stratman · USA All events take place at the Embassy of Canada, Leipziger Platz 17, S/U “Potsdamer Platz”. Admission is free. Please allow sufficient time for Embassy security and be prepared to present a valid photo-ID at the door. THE ILLINOIS PARABLES ETHNOLOGISCHES MUSEUM (ETHNOLOGICAL MUSEUM) The collections of the Ethnologisches Museum (Ethnological Museum) comprise outstanding examples of material and immaterial goods that were created outside of Europe and brought to Berlin in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Divided into geographic regions and arranged in thematic displays, the presentations of the collections convey fascinating insights into the diversity of non-European cultures. As the largest partner involved in the Humboldt Forum, the Ethnologisches Museum will move its collections to Schlossplatz in the centre of Berlin in the near future with plans to reorganise and introduce new concepts to the presentation of the museum’s holdings. GENERATION AURELIA Y PEDRO Omar Robles, José Luis Permar · Mexico AVANT LES RUES Chloé Leriche · Canada NEIWA Abraham Cruz Herrera, Javier Vázquez Cervantes · Mexico RAUF BORN TO DANCE Barış Kaya, Soner Caner · Turkey LIFE ON THE BORDER Nagraj Manjule · India Tammy Davis · New Zealand Hazem Khodeideh, Basmeh Soleiman, Sami Hassein, Ronahi Ezadin, Diar Omar, Delovan Kekha, Mahmod Ahmad, Zohour Saied · Iraq SAIRAT ZUD Marta Minorowicz · Germany / Poland CLEVERMAN Wayne Blair, Leah Purcell · Australia / New Zealand DATES AND MORE INFORMATION: WWW.BERLINALE.DE NATIVe PROGRAMME 2016 WED 17.02. 7.30 pm | ZooPalast 2 54 Min. Qapirangajuq: Inuit Knowledge and Climate Change 9.30 pm | ZooPalast 2 125 Min. El abrazo de la serpiente THU 18.02. 7.30 pm | ZooPalast 2 Exploring Perspectives on the Representation of Indigenous Film and Culture 10.00 pm | CineStar IMAX® 54 Min. Qapirangajuq: Inuit Knowledge and Climate Change 10.00 pm | CineStar IMAX® 125 Min. El abrazo de la serpiente FRI 19.02. WED 17.02. 9.30 pm FRI 19.02. 10.00 pm ZooPalast 2 CineStar IMAX® WED 17.02. 7.30 pm ZooPalast 2 THU 18.02. 10.00 pm CineStar IMAX® TEN ZOO PALAST ZooPalast 2 S / U “Bahnhof Zoologischer Garten“ STRASSE DES 17. TUNNEL TIE RGAR The Inuit learn to observe their environment from childhood. The Elders vividly recall how they discovered nature and wildlife while playfully training their five senses for survival in the Canadian Arctic. Their ancient wisdom is adapting to the current changes surrounding them, as they have learned to embrace some modern lifestyle elements into their culture, without ceasing to co-exist with nature. Rising temperatures and pollution are disturbing their ecosystem and society in ways “southern” academics do not entirely grasp. This is a tale of endurance told as an intimate conversation. Award-winning Inuit director Zacharias Kunuk delivers a sharp insight into his community using a visually tranquil approach to depict how the vast glacial landscape is defrosting in front of their eyes. JUNI GROSSER TIERGARTEN José Miguel Álvarez Ibargüengoitia, Vincent Carelli, Amalia Córdova, Darren Dale, Peter Domsch, Catherine Fitzgerald, Katharina Fichtner, Cory Generoux, Erica Glynn, Gabor Greiner, Thomas Hailer, Libby Hakaraia, Kathrin Hanisch, David Alberto Hernández Palmar, Owl Johnson, Lars-Christian Koch, Viola König, Ilja Labischinski, Kelly Langgard, Anke Leweke, Steven Loft, Matthijs Wouter Knol, Daniel Northway-Frank, Rachel Perkins, Bettina Petry, Markus Prasse, Ian Reid, Bird Runningwater, Jason Ryle, Åsa Simma, Tainui Stephens, Warwick Thornton, Anne Lajla Utsi, Wanda vanderStoop, Monika Zessnik. Canada Council for the Arts, Embassy of Canada, Films Boutique, Ethnologisches Museum / Humboldt Forum, imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival, International Sámi Film Institute, Maoriland Film Festival, MFA+ FilmDistribution e.K., Vtape, ZDF. Thanks also to all the filmmakers, film-agencies, producers, distribution companies and world sale agencies who generously support this project. IMPRINT Publisher Internationale Filmfestspiele Berlin Potsdamer Straße 5, 10785 Berlin www.berlinale.de POTSDAMER PLATZ BAHNHOF ZOOLOGISCHER GARTEN KURF ÜRST ENST A business division of Kulturveranstaltungen des Bundes in Berlin (KBB) GmbH SE Karamakate used to be the most powerful Shaman in the region, but years of voluntary isolation have drained all memories and emotions from his soul. Evan, an American botanist finds him while seeking the mysterious sacred plant Yakruna. Karamakate gradually awakens as they journey into the impenetrable Amazonian rainforest. Like the converging river current, his forgotten past interweaves with the present, revealing the ill fate of his people, the Cohiuano, and his previous quest for the plant with Theo, a German scientist. Inspired by the journals of the first explorers of the Colombian Amazon in the early 20th century and their austere black & white anthropological photos, this dreamlike pursuit of knowledge is illustrated through spectacular cinematography with the highest respect for the spirit of the jungle and conveys a deeply emotional message. POTSDAMER PLATZ CineStar IMAX® im Sony Center S / U “Potsdamer Platz“ R ASS RAS ZACHARIAS KUNUK, IAN MAURO · Canada 2010 · 54 Min. · Documentary · Inuktitut E R ST CIRO GUERRA · with: Jan Bijvoet, Brionne Davis, Nilbio Torres, Antonio Bolívar Salvador (Tafillama), Yauenkü Miguee · Colombia, Venezuela, Argentina 2015 · 125 Min. · Cubeo, Ocaina, Huitoto, Tikuna, Guanano, Spanish, German, Catalan, Portuguese HOW TO GET THERE ME QAPIRANGAJUQ: INUIT KNOWLEDGE AND CLIMATE CHANGE SDA Whether they’re at home in desserts or jungles, on mountains, the tundra or the perennial ice, Indigenous peoples have a deep connection to nature and the environment. Climate change has become a human rights issue for Indigenous peoples worldwide, and it is disappointing that at the recent climate change conference in Paris, the final agreement includes recognition of Indigenous ecological knowledge but no protection for such peoples and their traditional land. Many magic things happened at Berlinale NATIVe in 2015. When the two directors Concepción Suarez Aguilar and Raúl Tosso met she told him she decided to become a filmmaker when she watched his film Gerónima in lousy quality on-line. The film had inspired her to participate in the Ambulante Mas Allá documentary production project and to make her short film Kovaltanej. What was even more incredible: the two films screened in one programme that night in Berlin presented by both of them together. Could it be any greater? EL ABRAZO DE LA SERPIENTE LEE NATIVe proceeds to create space for the debate around issues of ownership, intention and reception of cinematic story-telling and to challenge dangerous and harmful stereotypes of representation and transmission of knowledge. Shared curation and collaboration with knowledgeable NATIVe advisors have always been intrinsic to the evolving methodology. Some may remember Marlon Brando boycotting the 45th Academy Awards Ceremony and sending Sacheen Littlefeather (Apache) in his place. In her speech she explained that Brando refused the award as best actor for The Godfather because of the treatment of American Indians by the film industry and to raise awareness for the massacre at Wounded Knee – one of the saddest chapters in North American Indigenous history. Four decades later history has once again been made in Germany. In 2013 the Berlinale launched the special series, NATIVe – A Journey into Indigenous Cinema: a space for Indigenous film-makers to raise our voices, show our daily life, the everlasting struggles and our ancient history. HOFJÄGERAL Berlinale NATIVe continues its bi-annual voyage of discovery and perception. Bridging the gap in this edition, NATIVe will be paying respect to the Latin American regional spotlight of 2015, at the same time turning its gaze towards Indigenous cinema from the far north. The circumpolar region Arctic will be the major focus in 2017. POT MARYANNE REDPATH NATIVe Curator DAVID ALBERTO HERNÁNDEZ PALMAR Photographer, Videomaker, Researcher, independent Curator and NATIVe Advisor MANY THANKS TO: Festival Director Dieter Kosslick Curator Maryanne Redpath Project Coordination Anna Kalbhenn Assistance Katharina Böndel Funding Acquisition Wolfgang Janßen Selection Committee Marjorie Bendeck Regalado, Anna Kalbhenn, Maryanne Redpath Author Marjorie Bendeck Regalado Editors Anna Kalbhenn, Maryanne Redpath Design KRAUT & KONFETTI GbR Print Coordination Julia Rohrbeck Printed by Druckerei Conrad GmbH Contact [email protected] Infos www.berlinale.de