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This is a list of films produced or filmed in Luxembourg, including numerous films made for television in the country. Many of them may have been co-produced with Germany, France or Belgium. Many of them may have been co-produced with Germany, France or Belgium.
The Luxembourgish film industry is quite small. However, many films have been made in the country, both by native filmmakers and by people from other countries. In 1993, Dammentour by Paul Scheuer (AFO-Productions) and Hochzäitsnuecht (Paul Cruchten) won awards at the Max Ophüls Festival in Saarbrücken.
Films in which the Luxembourgish language is wholly or partially spoken Pages in category "Luxembourgish-language films" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total.
Luxembourg City Film Festival was launched in 2011, it is the country's official film festival and is supported by the Ministry of Culture and the City of Luxembourg. [1] From the start, its artistic director was Alexis Junkosa, [2] while Colette Flesch served as chair of the festival's board of directors. She stepped down in 2020 and was ...
This page was last edited on 13 August 2020, at 22:52 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may ...
The film was premiered at the 56th Sitges Film Festival on 9 October 2023 and subsequently released in Luxembourg on 25 October. [ 2 ] It was selected as the Luxembourgish entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 96th Academy Awards [ 3 ] [ 4 ] On 7 December it appeared in the eligible list for consideration for the 2024 Oscars, [ 5 ...
A Luxembourgish speaker, recorded in France.. Luxembourgish was considered a German dialect like many others until about World War II but then the language underwent ausbau, creating its own standard form in vocabulary, grammar, and spelling and therefore is seen today as an independent language.
Luxembourg does however fully participate in the Francophonie, despite French only being an official, and not national, language. [7] This might be due to the fact that Francophonie as an organization seeks to promote the use of the French language around the world, rather than regulate it, [ citation needed ] and thus includes many members ...