Forest - I See You Everywhere

Berlinale 2021
Official Competition
Berlinale 2021
Silver Bear Acting
Indie Lisboa
Special Mention

Forest - I See You Everywhere

A Film by Bence Fliegauf

2021 - Hungary - Drama - 1.85

with Laura Podlovics , István Lénárt & Lilla Kizlingers

Language: Hungarian
Produced by Monika Mécs , Ernö Mesterházy & Bence Fliegauf

Seven hypnotic and unpredictable short stories culminate in a psychological kaleidoscope of couples, families and friends, all connected by their common fate. A standalone-sequel to Bence Fliegauf's 2003 festival-hit FOREST.

Berlinale 2021
Official Competition
Berlinale 2021
Silver Bear Acting
Indie Lisboa
Special Mention
Supported by:

More Films

Gabriel and the Mountain

A film by Fellipe Barbosa

2017 - France/Brazil - Drama - 1.85 - 127 min.

Before entering a prestigious American university, Gabriel decides to travel the world for one year, his backpack full of dreams. After ten months on the road, he arrives in Kenya where he is joined by his girlfriend. But discovering Africa as a tourist is not enough for Gabriel. He decides to go deeper, leaving on his own for a journey across countries, new friendships and raw emotions to finally reach Mount Mulanje in Malawi, his final destination.

Western

A film by Valeska Grisebach

2017 - Austria/Bulgaria/Germany - Drama - 1.85 - 119 min.

A group of German workers sets off to a construction site in the border region between Bulgaria and Greece. This foreign land and its breath-taking landscape awaken the men's sense of adventure, but they are also confronted with their own prejudice and mistrust due to the language barrier and cultural differences. The stage is quickly set for a showdown when men begin to compete for recognition and favor from the local villagers.

Juze

A film by Miransha Naik

2017 - France/India/Netherlands/United Kingdom - Drama - 2.39 - 93 min.

Santosh, a 16 year old boy, is determined to continue with school despite regular beatings from Juze, the ‘Slum Landlord’. As events build to breaking point, Santosh’s passive resistance evolves into the realisation that he must confront Juze and finally achieve freedom from fear.