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The 44th edition of the festival was held from 20 to 30 July 2023. It showcased 90 films from 54 countries around the world. [1] Sira, a co-production between Burkina Faso, Senegal, France and Germany by Apolline Traoré, opened the festival on 20 July; whereas Banel & Adama, a French-Malian-Senegalese romantic drama by Ramata-Toulaye Sy, closed the festival on 30 July. [2]
The festival included 150 screenings of feature films, documentaries and short films in 15 different venues in Durban. The Festiveal was opened with the world premiere of The Journeymen which took place in The Playhouse. Part of the 37th DIFF was the 11th Wavescape Film Festival, which showed 21 films with a focus on outdoor activities.
Shirley Adams premiered at the Durban International Film Festival in 2009 where the film received awards for Best South African Film, Best First Film, and Best Actress for Denise Newman. [6] The film was shown in competition at the Locarno Film Festival [9] and was also shown at the Toronto International Film Festival. [6]
Nothing but the Truth is a 2008 film. The movie is adapted from a widely popular one-man show performed by actor and director John Kani. The film premiered at the 2008 Durban International Film Festival. [1]
Documentary film festivals in South Africa (1 P) Pages in category "Film festivals in South Africa" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total.
This thought provoking film won first prize at the Festival Africano di Milano, and Best South African Feature Film at the 24th Durban International Film Festival Awards in 2003. Shooting Bokkie was originally released as an impactful short film. [4] The Short won a Gold Award at the 1999 South African National Film and Video Association [5 ...
In July 2019, the movie was internationally premiered at the 40th Durban International Film Festival and in many other film festivals worldwide. Her 2019 29-minute-long short film, “ Baxu and the Giants ” which she co-produced alongside Andrew Botelle and directed by Florian Schott , was celebrated by the Namibian film industry as the first ...
Filmed in Durban and New York, the documentary premiered at the 2010 Durban International Film Festival. The film detailed Kitchen's life and music, in Durban and as he travelled to perform in New York, where he also recorded with Paul Simon's Graceland band. An album entitled "Fool in a Bubble" was released in conjunction with the film. [20]