FESTIVALS:
* Thessaloniki
* Hong Kong
* Bolzano Film Festival
* Vision du Réel
* Hot Docs
* DokFest Münich
* Taiwan DocFest
* Bildrausch
* Innsbruck
* Beldocs
* Subversive
* Sydney Film Festival
* Lemesos
* Dokufest
* Makedox
* FCVQ
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* Stadtkino Basel
* Sofia DocuMental
* Adana Golden Boll
* Inconvenient Films Documentary Festival
* Moldox
* Festival des Libertés
* Astra Film Festival
* Orient Express Film Festival
* Middle East Now
* BFI London Film Festival
* West Lake
AWARDS:
* Silver Hugo - Chicago Film Festival
* ReFrame Award - IDFA
* BEST FILM IN INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION -FIDOCS
* A38 Production Grant - Kasseler Dokfest
* Youth Jury Award - ZINEBI First Film International Competition
* Audience Award and the Next Generation Award - Taiwan International Documentary Festival - TIDF
* Golden Alexander Award and Fipresci Award - Thessaloniki Documentary Festival
* German Documentary Film Music Award 2024 - DOK.fest München
* Winner of documentary film competition - IFFI - International Film Festival Innsbruck
* Audience Award and Peter Liechti Award - Bildrausch FilmFest Basel
* Roman Brodmann Preis 2024 - Haus des Dokumentarfilms
* Audience Award - Bolzano Film Festival
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My Stolen Planet Category | | Arts & Culture, Conflicts, Human Interest, Human Rights, Justice, Photography, Politics, Religion, Women | Year | | 2024 | Country | | Iran, Germany | Running time | | 82’ | Format | | | Production | | JYOTI Film GmbH, Pak Film, Farzad Pak | Director | | Farahnaz Sharifi |
“My Stolen Planet" is a diary-style narrative by Farah, an Iranian filmmaker. Born during the Islamic revolution in Iran in 1979, she captures moments of joy and defiance in her daily life, navigating the contrast between domestic freedom and external oppression. Simultaneously, she collects 8mm archives from people she doesn't know. Relying on others' recordings, she gains a new perspective on losing memories.
Her connection with Leyla, an Iranian professor who left Iran during the revolution, adds a name and story to one of her archive's faces. Farah's mother, suffering from Alzheimer's, motivates her to fight against forgetting. In the fall of 2022, the Women, Life, Freedom uprising became a turning point in Farah's life, as well as in the lives of many others in Iran.
This is a homemade history.
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