Cardboard boxes strewn along a pavement are seen to form a peculiar assemblage. From this fragile architecture, a woman emerges and makes a placard that contains no slogan; a wordless piece of cardboard. While raising the placard, the woman is joined by other women. A silent uprising is then set in motion. Can it be considered a revolution?
Also in this combined programme
-
At Five in the Afternoon
A long soliloquy exploring the different fears that are attached to a personal narrative of love and a continuous longing for intensity in life. -
Night Visitor: The Night of Counting the Years
Night Visitor is a compilation of YouTube clips of citizens breaking into Egyptian sites of power; it documents the recent Egyptian revolution. -
Gazing at the Catastrophe
Without looking for a moral or adopting a moralising position towards images of suffering and atrocities or questioning whether we truly have become h -
Time Laughs Back at You Like a Sunken Ship
Basim Magdy’s wide range of work extends from painting to filmmaking and photography. He blends fiction with reality by manipulating how images are re -
Crop
Crop was shot entirely on location at Al-Ahram, Egypt’s biggest state newspaper. The film reflects on the power of the image during the Egyptian Revol -
Home Movies Gaza
After a ten-year absence, the Gaza Strip is one of the few places Alsharif feels she can call home, as well as one that grows…
Film details
- Countries of production
- Algeria, France
- Year
- 2011
- Festival edition
- IFFR 2013
- Length
- 3'
- Medium/Format
- DCP
