Little Voices
Festival 2010
Little Voices
A Film by Jairo Eduardo Carrillo & Oscar Andrade
2010 - Colombia - Animation/Documentary - DCP - 75 min.
with Juanito , Jhoncito , Lulu & Pepito (Voices)
Language: Spanish
Produced by Jairo Eduardo Carrillo , Oscar Andrade , Harold Trompetero , Carolina Angarita & Julián Giraldo
“Little voices” is an animated documentary film based on interviews and drawings of a new generation of displaced children (8 to 13 years old) who have grown up in the middle of violence and chaos in Colombia. Furthermore, the interviews show how they perceive their reality, and the stories have been illustrated and animated based on the original drawings of the children.
Festival 2010
More Films
White Fire
A film by Jean-Marie Pallardy
1985 - France/Turkey/UK - Adventure/Action - 1.85 - 98 min.
When Bo was a child, a mysterious stranger sadistically murdered his parents. Only Bo and his sister, Ingrid survived the bloodshed. Now, twenty years later… Bo and his sister are grown up. They are employees at a diamond mineshaft located in the desert. As mischievous as they are, they stumble upon the discovery of a legendary diamond, the “White Fire.” However, this rapture for the diamond has provoked the angst of some short-tempered, not-so-nice villains. The quest to capture the most sought-out diamond in the world is afoot…
Keep the Lights On
A film by Ira Sachs
2012 - USA - Drama - 102 min.
The story chronicles an emotionally and sexually charged journey of two men in New York City through love, friendship, and addiction. Documentary filmmaker Erik and closeted lawyer Paul meet through a casual encounter, but soon find a deeper connection and become a couple. Individually and together, they are risk takers — compulsive, and fueled by drugs and sex. In an almost decade-long relationship defined by highs, lows, and dysfunctional patterns, Erik struggles to negotiate his own boundaries and dignity while being true to himself.
Mario
A film by Marcel Gisler
2018 - Switzerland - Drama - 1.85 - 119 min.
There’s a ripple of disquiet in the locker-room when Leon, a new striker, joins the football team. Sharing a flat with keen rival Mario sets the scene for an unexpected love affair, but the path of gay love in this macho world is not an easy one. Mario is unwilling or unable to acknowledge the implications of what is happening. But pretend girlfriends don’t fool everyone. And gossip, along with the threat of blackmail, unbalances the team’s morale. With the prospect of a professional career a strong possibility, will Mario forsake the hope of emotional satisfaction for professional gain?