Running from December 7 to 11, the festival will show two european films every night at the Nyakuron Cultural Centre in Juba.
The Norwegian contribution, "Troubled Water" by director Erik Poppe will be screened on Wednesday, December 9 at 6.00 pm.
The screenings are free and open for all.
Why a European film festival?
There are only a few cinemas in Sudan. Most of them are only showing Indian and Egyptian movies. Newer European film productions are not accessible for a broader audience. The European Film Festival aims to open a window to contemporary European culture by presenting and discussing European films in Sudan.
The festival is a cooperation between eight European countries, represented by their embassies or cultural centres, and the European Commission.
PROGRAM
|
DAY |
6:00 pm |
8:00 pm |
|
MONDAY 07/12 |
Krabat (Germany) |
Late Bloomers (Switzerland) |
|
TUESDAY 08/12 |
Seraphine (France) |
Don’t think about it (Italy) |
|
WEDNESDAY 09/12 |
Troubled Water (Norway) |
La flaqueza del Bolchevique (Spain) |
|
THURSDAY 10/12 |
Let the right one in (Sweden) |
Love is All (Netherlands) |
|
FRIDAY 11/12 |
Slumdog Millionaire (UK) |
Fighter (Denmark) |