| Half Moon (Bahman Ghobadi, 2006) Trailer - 117 sec
The Spanish trailer for Bahman Ghobadi's newst films, Half Moon (Media Luna). The Director of Turltes Can Fly, Marooned in Iraq and A Time for the Drunken Horses.
Half Moon (Kurdish: Nîwe Mang/Nîvê Heyvê) is a 2006 film written and directed by the Iranian Kurdish filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi. Half Moon is a joint production of Iran, Austria, France and Iraq. This movie was commissioned by the New Crowned Hope festival, a celebration of the 250th birthday of Amadeus Mozart, and the story plot has been inspired in part by the Requiem.
Mamo, an old Kurdish musician in the twilight of his life, plans to perform one final concert a cry of freedom in Iraqi Kurdistan. The village's elderly warn him that as the moon becomes full something awful would happen to him and urge him not to proceed with his plan. After several months of trying to overcome the red-tape, he begins a long and dangerous journey along with his sons. Along the way, the group picks up female singer Hesho who resides in a village of 1,334 exiled women singers. This adds to the complications of the trip as women are not allowed to sing in Iran. Despite all these obstacles, Mamo is determined to continue with his journey across the border.
Awards:
1. People's choice Award, International Competition, Istanbul International Film Festival, 2007.
2. Best Cinematography, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2006.
3. FIPRESCI Prize, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2006.
4. Golden Seashell, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2006.
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Bahman Ghobadi Half Moon Media Luna Kurdish Kurdistan Kurds Music Mozart San Sebastian Iraq Saddam War Iranian Cinema Golshifte Farahani
 | | Bahman Ghobadi on Cinema PART 1 - 186 sec
Bahamn Ghobadi talks about his films, cinema and Kurdistan.
About Ghobadi:
Bahman Ghobadi (Kurdish: بههمهنی قوبادی, Persian: بهمن قبادی ) is a Kurdish Iranian film director. He was born on February 1, 1969 in Baneh, Iran. Ghobadi belongs to the so called "new wave" of Iranian cinema.
He was born in Baneh, in northwestern Kurdistan Province of Iran. His family moved to Sanandaj in 1981. In 1983, Kambozia Partovi discovered him as a young talent and supported him to enter cinema. Among others who had major influence on Ghobadi, was Behrouz Maghsoudlou, a renowned Iranian documentary film director and film critic. Ghobadi received a Bachelor of Arts in film directing from the Iranian Broadcasting College. After a brief career in industrial photography, Ghobadi began making short 8 mm films. His documentary Life In Fog won numerous awards. Bahman Ghobadi was assistant director on Abbas Kiarostami's The Wind Will Carry Us. He was also one of the two main actors in Samira Makhmalbaf's The Blackboard (1999).
Bahman Ghobadi founded Mij Film in 2000, a company with the aim of production of films in Iran about its different ethnic groups. His first feature film was A Time for Drunken Horses (2000), the first Kurdish film produced in Iran. The film won Caméra d'Or at Cannes Film Festival. His second feature was Marooned in Iraq (2002), which brought him the Gold Plaque from Chicago International Film Festival. His third feature, Turtles Can Fly, followed in 2004, winning the Glass Bear and Peace Film Award at Berlin International Film Festival and Golden Shell at San Sebastian International Film Festival.
In 2006, Ghobadi's Half Moon won Golden Shell at San Sebastian International Film Festival. Iran's renowned actors Golshifteh Farahani, Hassan Poorshirazi and Hedyeh Tehrani (also assistant director) acted in this movie. The music of the movie was made by Iran's world-class musician Hossein Alizadeh. The film, which is a collaborative project by Iran, France, Austria and Iraq, was shot fully in Iranian Kurdistan. However, it narrates the story of a group of Iranian Kurdish musicians who would like to travel to Iraq and organize a concert in Iraqi Kurdistan.
In 2006, Index on Censorship gave Ghobadi an Index Film Award for making a significant contribution to freedom of expression through his film "Turtles Can Fly
Filmography:
Short Films:
Golbaji 1990
A Glance 1990
Again Rain with Melody 1995
Party 1996
Like Mother 1996
God's Fish 1996
Notebook's Quote 1996
Ding 1996
Life in Fog 1997
The Pigeon of Nader Flew 1997
Telephone Booth 1997
War is Over 2003
Daf 2003
Films:
A Time for Drunken Horses 2000
Marooned in Iraq 2002
Turtles Can Fly 2004
Half Moon 2006
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Bahman Ghobadi Cinema Film Kurdistan Iran Iraq Kurds Kurdish art documentary experimental filmmaker reel interview manga short film trailer tutorial
| | Bahman Ghobadi on Cinema PART 2 - 227 sec
Bahamn Ghobadi talks about his films, cinema and Kurdistan.
About Ghobadi:
Bahman Ghobadi (Kurdish: بههمهنی قوبادی, Persian: بهمن قبادی ) is a Kurdish Iranian film director. He was born on February 1, 1969 in Baneh, Iran. Ghobadi belongs to the so called "new wave" of Iranian cinema.
He was born in Baneh, in northwestern Kurdistan Province of Iran. His family moved to Sanandaj in 1981. In 1983, Kambozia Partovi discovered him as a young talent and supported him to enter cinema. Among others who had major influence on Ghobadi, was Behrouz Maghsoudlou, a renowned Iranian documentary film director and film critic. Ghobadi received a Bachelor of Arts in film directing from the Iranian Broadcasting College. After a brief career in industrial photography, Ghobadi began making short 8 mm films. His documentary Life In Fog won numerous awards. Bahman Ghobadi was assistant director on Abbas Kiarostami's The Wind Will Carry Us. He was also one of the two main actors in Samira Makhmalbaf's The Blackboard (1999).
Bahman Ghobadi founded Mij Film in 2000, a company with the aim of production of films in Iran about its different ethnic groups. His first feature film was A Time for Drunken Horses (2000), the first Kurdish film produced in Iran. The film won Caméra d'Or at Cannes Film Festival. His second feature was Marooned in Iraq (2002), which brought him the Gold Plaque from Chicago International Film Festival. His third feature, Turtles Can Fly, followed in 2004, winning the Glass Bear and Peace Film Award at Berlin International Film Festival and Golden Shell at San Sebastian International Film Festival.
In 2006, Ghobadi's Half Moon won Golden Shell at San Sebastian International Film Festival. Iran's renowned actors Golshifteh Farahani, Hassan Poorshirazi and Hedyeh Tehrani (also assistant director) acted in this movie. The music of the movie was made by Iran's world-class musician Hossein Alizadeh. The film, which is a collaborative project by Iran, France, Austria and Iraq, was shot fully in Iranian Kurdistan. However, it narrates the story of a group of Iranian Kurdish musicians who would like to travel to Iraq and organize a concert in Iraqi Kurdistan.
In 2006, Index on Censorship gave Ghobadi an Index Film Award for making a significant contribution to freedom of expression through his film "Turtles Can Fly
Filmography:
Short Films:
Golbaji 1990
A Glance 1990
Again Rain with Melody 1995
Party 1996
Like Mother 1996
God's Fish 1996
Notebook's Quote 1996
Ding 1996
Life in Fog 1997
The Pigeon of Nader Flew 1997
Telephone Booth 1997
War is Over 2003
Daf 2003
Films:
A Time for Drunken Horses 2000
Marooned in Iraq 2002
Turtles Can Fly 2004
Half Moon 2006
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Bahman Ghobadi Cinema Film Kurdistan Iran Iraq Kurds Kurdish art documentary experimental filmmaker reel interview manga short film trailer tutorial
| | Bahman Ghobadi on Cinema PART 3 - 279 sec
Bahamn Ghobadi talks about his films, cinema and Kurdistan.
About Ghobadi:
Bahman Ghobadi (Kurdish: بههمهنی قوبادی, Persian: بهمن قبادی ) is a Kurdish Iranian film director. He was born on February 1, 1969 in Baneh, Iran. Ghobadi belongs to the so called "new wave" of Iranian cinema.
He was born in Baneh, in northwestern Kurdistan Province of Iran. His family moved to Sanandaj in 1981. In 1983, Kambozia Partovi discovered him as a young talent and supported him to enter cinema. Among others who had major influence on Ghobadi, was Behrouz Maghsoudlou, a renowned Iranian documentary film director and film critic. Ghobadi received a Bachelor of Arts in film directing from the Iranian Broadcasting College. After a brief career in industrial photography, Ghobadi began making short 8 mm films. His documentary Life In Fog won numerous awards. Bahman Ghobadi was assistant director on Abbas Kiarostami's The Wind Will Carry Us. He was also one of the two main actors in Samira Makhmalbaf's The Blackboard (1999).
Bahman Ghobadi founded Mij Film in 2000, a company with the aim of production of films in Iran about its different ethnic groups. His first feature film was A Time for Drunken Horses (2000), the first Kurdish film produced in Iran. The film won Caméra d'Or at Cannes Film Festival. His second feature was Marooned in Iraq (2002), which brought him the Gold Plaque from Chicago International Film Festival. His third feature, Turtles Can Fly, followed in 2004, winning the Glass Bear and Peace Film Award at Berlin International Film Festival and Golden Shell at San Sebastian International Film Festival.
In 2006, Ghobadi's Half Moon won Golden Shell at San Sebastian International Film Festival. Iran's renowned actors Golshifteh Farahani, Hassan Poorshirazi and Hedyeh Tehrani (also assistant director) acted in this movie. The music of the movie was made by Iran's world-class musician Hossein Alizadeh. The film, which is a collaborative project by Iran, France, Austria and Iraq, was shot fully in Iranian Kurdistan. However, it narrates the story of a group of Iranian Kurdish musicians who would like to travel to Iraq and organize a concert in Iraqi Kurdistan.
In 2006, Index on Censorship gave Ghobadi an Index Film Award for making a significant contribution to freedom of expression through his film "Turtles Can Fly
Filmography:
Short Films:
Golbaji 1990
A Glance 1990
Again Rain with Melody 1995
Party 1996
Like Mother 1996
God's Fish 1996
Notebook's Quote 1996
Ding 1996
Life in Fog 1997
The Pigeon of Nader Flew 1997
Telephone Booth 1997
War is Over 2003
Daf 2003
Films:
A Time for Drunken Horses 2000
Marooned in Iraq 2002
Turtles Can Fly 2004
Half Moon 2006
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Bahman Ghobadi Cinema Film Kurdistan Iran Iraq Kurds Kurdish art documentary experimental filmmaker reel interview manga short film trailer tutorial
| | Bahman Ghobadi on Cinema PART 4 - 273 sec
Bahamn Ghobadi talks about his films, cinema and Kurdistan.
About Ghobadi:
Bahman Ghobadi (Kurdish: بههمهنی قوبادی, Persian: بهمن قبادی ) is a Kurdish Iranian film director. He was born on February 1, 1969 in Baneh, Iran. Ghobadi belongs to the so called "new wave" of Iranian cinema.
He was born in Baneh, in northwestern Kurdistan Province of Iran. His family moved to Sanandaj in 1981. In 1983, Kambozia Partovi discovered him as a young talent and supported him to enter cinema. Among others who had major influence on Ghobadi, was Behrouz Maghsoudlou, a renowned Iranian documentary film director and film critic. Ghobadi received a Bachelor of Arts in film directing from the Iranian Broadcasting College. After a brief career in industrial photography, Ghobadi began making short 8 mm films. His documentary Life In Fog won numerous awards. Bahman Ghobadi was assistant director on Abbas Kiarostami's The Wind Will Carry Us. He was also one of the two main actors in Samira Makhmalbaf's The Blackboard (1999).
Bahman Ghobadi founded Mij Film in 2000, a company with the aim of production of films in Iran about its different ethnic groups. His first feature film was A Time for Drunken Horses (2000), the first Kurdish film produced in Iran. The film won Caméra d'Or at Cannes Film Festival. His second feature was Marooned in Iraq (2002), which brought him the Gold Plaque from Chicago International Film Festival. His third feature, Turtles Can Fly, followed in 2004, winning the Glass Bear and Peace Film Award at Berlin International Film Festival and Golden Shell at San Sebastian International Film Festival.
In 2006, Ghobadi's Half Moon won Golden Shell at San Sebastian International Film Festival. Iran's renowned actors Golshifteh Farahani, Hassan Poorshirazi and Hedyeh Tehrani (also assistant director) acted in this movie. The music of the movie was made by Iran's world-class musician Hossein Alizadeh. The film, which is a collaborative project by Iran, France, Austria and Iraq, was shot fully in Iranian Kurdistan. However, it narrates the story of a group of Iranian Kurdish musicians who would like to travel to Iraq and organize a concert in Iraqi Kurdistan.
In 2006, Index on Censorship gave Ghobadi an Index Film Award for making a significant contribution to freedom of expression through his film "Turtles Can Fly
Filmography:
Short Films:
Golbaji 1990
A Glance 1990
Again Rain with Melody 1995
Party 1996
Like Mother 1996
God's Fish 1996
Notebook's Quote 1996
Ding 1996
Life in Fog 1997
The Pigeon of Nader Flew 1997
Telephone Booth 1997
War is Over 2003
Daf 2003
Films:
A Time for Drunken Horses 2000
Marooned in Iraq 2002
Turtles Can Fly 2004
Half Moon 2006
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Bahman Ghobadi Cinema Film Kurdistan Iran Iraq Kurds Kurdish documentary experimental filmmaker reel short film manga interview trailer tutorial
| | Niwemang - Halfmoon - Niv Heyv - 1334 Jin - Bahman Ghobadi www.DawetXane.com - 146 sec
Niwemang - Halfmoon - Niv Heyv - 1334 Jin - Bahman Ghobadi www.DawetXane.com
Sahneya 1334 jin bi arbane. Super Kurdish cinema sinema dema hespe serxwesh
Bahman Ghobadi's newst films, Half Moon (Media Luna). The Director of Turltes Can Fly, Marooned in Iraq and A Time for the Drunken Horses. Half Moon (Kurdish: Nîwe Mang/Nîvê Heyvê) is a 2006 film written and directed by the Iranian Kurdish filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi. Half Moon is a joint production of Iran, Austria, France and Iraq. This movie was commissioned by the New Crowned Hope festival, a celebration of the 250th birthday of Amadeus Mozart, and the story plot has been inspired in part by the Requiem. Mamo, an old Kurdish musician in the twilight of his life, plans to perform one final concert a cry of freedom in Iraqi Kurdistan. The village's elderly warn him that as the moon becomes full something awful would happen to him and urge him not to proceed with his plan. After several months of trying to overcome the red-tape, he begins a long and dangerous journey along with his sons. Along the way, the group picks up female singer Hesho who resides in a village of 1,334 exiled women singers. This adds to the complications of the trip as women are not allowed to sing in Iran. Despite all these obstacles, Mamo is determined to continue with his journey across the border. Awards: 1. People's choice Award, International Competition, Istanbul International Film Festival, 2007. 2. Best Cinematography, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2006. 3. FIPRESCI Prize, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2006. 4. Golden Seashell, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2006
Auteur : zaxurani
Tags: Niwemang Halfmoon Niv Heyv 1334 Jin Bahman Ghobadi kurdi kurdistan cinema trailer fragman sinema film movie nisebin nusaybin pdk barzani kurtce
| | Profile of Iranian Kurd Director Bahman Ghobadi - 1077 sec
In late May of 2007 Peter Scarlet, artistic director of the Tribeca Film Festival and our host and co-curator for CINEMONDO, traveled to the Kurdish-held area of Northern Iraq and shot an interview with Iranian Kurd filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi. Bahman Ghobadi first came to the movie world's attention in 2000, when his first feature film, "A Time for Drunken Horses," won the prize for best first feature at the Cannes Film Festival. The film was the first Kurdish language movie ever to gain worldwide attention.
Since then Ghobadi has made three more features, all in the Kurdish language. His most recent, "Half Moon," is currently banned in Iran though it has been shown in festivals around the world. Link TV's 17-minute profile of Ghobadi provides a fascinating introduction to the work of a filmmaker who has riveted audiences around the world with his courageous and deeply affecting films about Kurdish life on the Iranian-Iraqi border.
For more: http://linktv.org/cinemondo
Auteur : linktv
Tags: linktv cinemondo film movie cinema director interview iran kurd kurdistan iraq tribeca drunken horses Ghobadi
| | Bahman Ghobadi on Cinema PART 5 - 235 sec
Bahamn Ghobadi talks about his films, cinema and Kurdistan.
About Ghobadi:
Bahman Ghobadi (Kurdish: بههمهنی قوبادی, Persian: بهمن قبادی ) is a Kurdish Iranian film director. He was born on February 1, 1969 in Baneh, Iran. Ghobadi belongs to the so called "new wave" of Iranian cinema.
He was born in Baneh, in northwestern Kurdistan Province of Iran. His family moved to Sanandaj in 1981. In 1983, Kambozia Partovi discovered him as a young talent and supported him to enter cinema. Among others who had major influence on Ghobadi, was Behrouz Maghsoudlou, a renowned Iranian documentary film director and film critic. Ghobadi received a Bachelor of Arts in film directing from the Iranian Broadcasting College. After a brief career in industrial photography, Ghobadi began making short 8 mm films. His documentary Life In Fog won numerous awards. Bahman Ghobadi was assistant director on Abbas Kiarostami's The Wind Will Carry Us. He was also one of the two main actors in Samira Makhmalbaf's The Blackboard (1999).
Bahman Ghobadi founded Mij Film in 2000, a company with the aim of production of films in Iran about its different ethnic groups. His first feature film was A Time for Drunken Horses (2000), the first Kurdish film produced in Iran. The film won Caméra d'Or at Cannes Film Festival. His second feature was Marooned in Iraq (2002), which brought him the Gold Plaque from Chicago International Film Festival. His third feature, Turtles Can Fly, followed in 2004, winning the Glass Bear and Peace Film Award at Berlin International Film Festival and Golden Shell at San Sebastian International Film Festival.
In 2006, Ghobadi's Half Moon won Golden Shell at San Sebastian International Film Festival. Iran's renowned actors Golshifteh Farahani, Hassan Poorshirazi and Hedyeh Tehrani (also assistant director) acted in this movie. The music of the movie was made by Iran's world-class musician Hossein Alizadeh. The film, which is a collaborative project by Iran, France, Austria and Iraq, was shot fully in Iranian Kurdistan. However, it narrates the story of a group of Iranian Kurdish musicians who would like to travel to Iraq and organize a concert in Iraqi Kurdistan.
In 2006, Index on Censorship gave Ghobadi an Index Film Award for making a significant contribution to freedom of expression through his film "Turtles Can Fly
Filmography:
Short Films:
Golbaji 1990
A Glance 1990
Again Rain with Melody 1995
Party 1996
Like Mother 1996
God's Fish 1996
Notebook's Quote 1996
Ding 1996
Life in Fog 1997
The Pigeon of Nader Flew 1997
Telephone Booth 1997
War is Over 2003
Daf 2003
Films:
A Time for Drunken Horses 2000
Marooned in Iraq 2002
Turtles Can Fly 2004
Half Moon 2006
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Bahman Ghobadi Cinema Film Kurdistan Iran Iraq Kurds Kurdish art documentary experimental filmmaker reel interview short film manga trailer tutorial
| | www.oj20.blogfa.com Bahman Ghobadi Omid نيوه ی مانگ - 216 sec
اين ويديو قسمت هايی از آخرين فيلم کارگردان نامی بهمن قبادی است
Auteur : zagr0s2066
Tags:bahman ghobadi nivei mang nesfe mah half moon film movie kord kurd hedie tehrani omid نصف ماه بهمن قبادی
| | Nahid Ghobadi: The Soldier and the Road - 382 sec
Towards the end of 2007, when our fears of a military conflict between the U.S. and Iran were at their peak, Cultures of Resistance resolved to use images and stories to continue building a cultural bride between our two societies, even as our governments ratcheted up their language of war.
We made contact with award-winning Iranian filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi (HALF MOON, TURTLES CAN FLY, A TIME FOR DRUNKEN HORSES), and discussed how best to go about this. We decided to commission five up-and-coming Iranian filmmakers, two of them as young as 10 and 13, to produce a series of short videos on the themes of war and peace. Ghobadi's company, Tehran based MIJ Productions, co-produced.
About 'The Soldier and the Road'
This quiet film speaks to universal feelings of loss during wartime; without saying a word. An elderly woman makes a long hike through the snow-covered hills to meet a soldier at the side of the road. What she receives from the soldier can never replace what she has lost.
Auteur : CulturesofResistance
Tags: Iran United States Conflict Bahman Ghobadi antiwar culture Nahid postcards from iran
| | Half Moon (Bahman Ghobadi, 2006) "Music" - 137 sec
Scenes from Bahman Ghobadi's latest film, Half Moon (Media Luna). The Director of Turltes Can Fly, Marooned in Iraq and A Time for the Drunken Horses.
Half Moon (Kurdish: Nîwe Mang/Nîvê Heyvê) is a 2006 film written and directed by the Iranian Kurdish filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi. Half Moon is a joint production of Iran, Austria, France and Iraq. This movie was commissioned by the New Crowned Hope festival, a celebration of the 250th birthday of Amadeus Mozart, and the story plot has been inspired in part by the Requiem.
Mamo, an old Kurdish musician in the twilight of his life, plans to perform one final concert a cry of freedom in Iraqi Kurdistan. The village's elderly warn him that as the moon becomes full something awful would happen to him and urge him not to proceed with his plan. After several months of trying to overcome the red-tape, he begins a long and dangerous journey along with his sons. Along the way, the group picks up female singer Hesho who resides in a village of 1,334 exiled women singers. This adds to the complications of the trip as women are not allowed to sing in Iran. Despite all these obstacles, Mamo is determined to continue with his journey across the border.
Awards:
1. People's choice Award, International Competition, Istanbul International Film Festival, 2007.
2. Best Cinematography, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2006.
3. FIPRESCI Prize, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2006.
4. Golden Seashell, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2006.
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Bahman Ghobadi Half Moon Media Luna Kurdish Kurdistan Kurds Music Mozart San Sebastian Iraq Saddam War Iranian Cinema Golshifte Farahani art experimental filmmaker reel interview manga short film trailer tutorial
| | CHILDREN OF WAR ! KURDISTAN! Iraq, Iran ! Music by MOEIN !! - 512 sec
Please watch the WHOLE video ! This is a video I made by myself. It´s a tribute to the kurdish movie "Turtles can fly" by the kurdish film director Bahman Ghobadi.
Set just before the American invasion in 2003, "Turtles Can Fly" follows a group of kurdish kids who live on the border of Iraq-Iran.
I dedicate this video to all the children all over the world who have to experience war.
Save the children and stop the war!
Music by the great singer Moein. The song is called "Roya" and you can find it on Moein´s album "Parvaz".
Biji Kurdistan!
Auteur : ShazadeyKurdi
Tags: war kurdistan peace kurdi kurdish kurds kurden kurd kurde farsi persian arabs arab saddam hussein krieg perser racism usa military army soldier soldiers guns gun america bush
| | Turtles Can Fly - Bahman Ghobadi - 223 sec
The film is set in a Kurdish refugee camp on the Iraqi-Turkish border on the eve of the US invasion of Iraq. Thirteen-year-old Kak Satelite (played by Soran Ebrahim) is known for his installation of dishes and antennae for local villages who are looking for news of Saddam Hussein. He is the dynamic but manipulative leader of the children, organizing the dangerous but necessary sweeping and clearing of the minefields.
The industrious Satellite arranges trade-ins for unexploded mines. He falls for an orphan named Agrin (Avaz Latif), a sad-faced girl traveling with her disabled but smart brother Henkov, who appears to have the gift of clairvoyance. The siblings care for a three year old child, whose connection to the pair is discovered as harsh truths are revealed.
Auteur : jasongurr
Tags: short film trailer
| | Bahman Ghobadi The Best Kurdishe Director - 221 sec
gorani hunarmand Kani wa aksi aghaye Bahman Ghobadi
Auteur : shenoogirl
Tags: kurdish music Kani
| | Turtles Can Fly (Bahman Ghobadi, 2004) The Ending - 406 sec
Stunning scenes from Bahman Ghobadi's Turtles Can Fly.
Turtles Can Fly is a 2004 film written and directed by the Iranian Kurdish filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi, with notable theme music composed by Hossein Alizadeh. It was the first film to be made in Iraq since the fall of Saddam Hussein.
The film is set in a Kurdish refugee camp on the Iraqi-Turkish border on the eve of the US invasion of Iraq. Thirteen-year-old "Satellite" (played by Soran Ebrahim) is known for his installation of dishes and antennae for local villages who are looking for news of Saddam Hussein and for his limited knowledge of English. He is the dynamic, but manipulative leader of the children, organizing the dangerous but necessary sweeping and clearing of the minefields.
The industrious Satellite arranges trade-ins for unexploded mines. He falls for an orphan named Agrin (Avaz Latif), a sad-faced girl traveling with her disabled, but smart brother Henkov, who appears to have the gift of clairvoyance. The siblings care for a three year old child, whose connection to the pair is discovered as harsh truths are revealed.
Awards
1. Glass Bear, Best Feature Film and Peace Film Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 2005.
2. Golden Seashell, Best Film, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2004.
3. Special Jury Award, Chicago International Film Festival, 2004.
4. International Jury and Audience Awards, São Paulo International Film Festival, 2004.
5. La Pieza Award, Best Film, Mexico City International Contemporary Film Festival, 2005.
6. Audience Award, Rotterdam International Film Festival, 2005.
7. Golden Prometheus, Best Film, Tbilisi International Film Festival, 2005.
8. Aurora Award, Tromsø International Film Festival, 2005.
9. Golden Butterfly, Isfahan International Festival of Films for Children, 2004.
10. Gold Dolphin, Festróia - Tróia International Film Festival, 2005
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Bahman Ghobadi Turtles Can Fly Kurds Kurdish Kurdistan USA Geroge Bush Saddam War Children Iranian Cinema US art experimental filmmaker reel interview manga short film trailer tutorial
| | Turtles Can Fly(Bahman Ghobadi, 2004) The Opening - 603 sec
Scenes from Bahman Ghobadi's Turtles Can Fly.
Turtles Can Fly is a 2004 film written and directed by the Iranian Kurdish filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi, with notable theme music composed by Hossein Alizadeh. It was the first film to be made in Iraq since the fall of Saddam Hussein.
The film is set in a Kurdish refugee camp on the Iraqi-Turkish border on the eve of the US invasion of Iraq. Thirteen-year-old "Satellite" (played by Soran Ebrahim) is known for his installation of dishes and antennae for local villages who are looking for news of Saddam Hussein and for his limited knowledge of English. He is the dynamic, but manipulative leader of the children, organizing the dangerous but necessary sweeping and clearing of the minefields.
The industrious Satellite arranges trade-ins for unexploded mines. He falls for an orphan named Agrin (Avaz Latif), a sad-faced girl traveling with her disabled, but smart brother Henkov, who appears to have the gift of clairvoyance. The siblings care for a three year old child, whose connection to the pair is discovered as harsh truths are revealed.
Awards
1. Glass Bear, Best Feature Film and Peace Film Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 2005.
2. Golden Seashell, Best Film, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2004.
3. Special Jury Award, Chicago International Film Festival, 2004.
4. International Jury and Audience Awards, São Paulo International Film Festival, 2004.
5. La Pieza Award, Best Film, Mexico City International Contemporary Film Festival, 2005.
6. Audience Award, Rotterdam International Film Festival, 2005.
7. Golden Prometheus, Best Film, Tbilisi International Film Festival, 2005.
8. Aurora Award, Tromsø International Film Festival, 2005.
9. Golden Butterfly, Isfahan International Festival of Films for Children, 2004.
10. Gold Dolphin, Festróia - Tróia International Film Festival, 2005
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Bahman Ghobadi Turtles Can Fly Kurds Kurdish Kurdistan USA Bush Saddam War Children Iranian Tortues volent aussi Les art experimental trailer tutorial filmmaker reel interview manga short film
| | Turtles Can Fly(Bahman Ghobadi, 2004) Trailer - 106 sec
Trailer for American's release of Bahman Ghobadi's Turtles Can Fly.
Turtles Can Fly is a 2004 film written and directed by the Iranian Kurdish filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi, with notable theme music composed by Hossein Alizadeh. It was the first film to be made in Iraq since the fall of Saddam Hussein.
The film is set in a Kurdish refugee camp on the Iraqi-Turkish border on the eve of the US invasion of Iraq. Thirteen-year-old "Satellite" (played by Soran Ebrahim) is known for his installation of dishes and antennae for local villages who are looking for news of Saddam Hussein and for his limited knowledge of English. He is the dynamic, but manipulative leader of the children, organizing the dangerous but necessary sweeping and clearing of the minefields.
The industrious Satellite arranges trade-ins for unexploded mines. He falls for an orphan named Agrin (Avaz Latif), a sad-faced girl traveling with her disabled, but smart brother Henkov, who appears to have the gift of clairvoyance. The siblings care for a three year old child, whose connection to the pair is discovered as harsh truths are revealed.
Awards
1. Glass Bear, Best Feature Film and Peace Film Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 2005.
2. Golden Seashell, Best Film, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2004.
3. Special Jury Award, Chicago International Film Festival, 2004.
4. International Jury and Audience Awards, São Paulo International Film Festival, 2004.
5. La Pieza Award, Best Film, Mexico City International Contemporary Film Festival, 2005.
6. Audience Award, Rotterdam International Film Festival, 2005.
7. Golden Prometheus, Best Film, Tbilisi International Film Festival, 2005.
8. Aurora Award, Tromsø International Film Festival, 2005.
9. Golden Butterfly, Isfahan International Festival of Films for Children, 2004.
10. Gold Dolphin, Festróia - Tróia International Film Festival, 2005
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Bahman Ghobadi Turtles Can Fly Kurds Kurdish Kurdistan USA Bush Saddam War Children Iranian Cinema
| | HALF MOON Bahman Ghobadi, Soundtrack by Hossein Alizadeh - 73 sec
http://cdbaby.com/cd/halizadeh6,
Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, Half Moon Composed by Hossein Alizadeh. Directed by Bahman Ghobadi.CD Available on CDBABY.COM
Auteur : Bamusic
Tags: Hossein Alizadeh Bahman Ghobadi Abbas Kiarostami Makhmalbaf soundtrack World Music Daf San Sebastian Film Festival iranian film movies Nive Mang Niwehmangh Niwemang
| | Turtles Can Fly (Bahman Ghobadi, 2004) Trailer - 98 sec
Turtles Can Fly is a 2004 film written and directed by the Iranian Kurdish filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi, with notable theme music composed by Hossein Alizadeh. It was the first film to be made in Iraq since the fall of Saddam Hussein.
The film is set in a Kurdish refugee camp on the Iraqi-Turkish border on the eve of the US invasion of Iraq. Thirteen-year-old "Satellite" (played by Soran Ebrahim) is known for his installation of dishes and antennae for local villages who are looking for news of Saddam Hussein and for his limited knowledge of English. He is the dynamic, but manipulative leader of the children, organizing the dangerous but necessary sweeping and clearing of the minefields.
The industrious Satellite arranges trade-ins for unexploded mines. He falls for an orphan named Agrin (Avaz Latif), a sad-faced girl traveling with her disabled, but smart brother Henkov, who appears to have the gift of clairvoyance. The siblings care for a three year old child, whose connection to the pair is discovered as harsh truths are revealed.
Awards:
Glass Bear, Best Feature Film and Peace Film Award, Berlin International Film Festival, 2005.
Golden Seashell, Best Film, San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2004.
Special Jury Award, Chicago International Film Festival, 2004.
International Jury and Audience Awards, São Paulo International Film Festival, 2004.
La Pieza Award, Best Film, Mexico City International Contemporary Film Festival, 2005.
Audience Award, Rotterdam International Film Festival, 2005.
Golden Prometheus, Best Film, Tbilisi International Film Festival, 2005.
Aurora Award, Tromsø International Film Festival, 2005.
Golden Butterfly, Isfahan International Festival of Films for Children, 2004.
Gold Dolphin, Festróia - Tróia International Film Festival, 2005
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Turtles Can Fly Bahman Ghobadi Kurdish Kurdistan Iraq War Saddam Bush USA Iranian Cinema film Childern Hossein Alizadeh art trailer filmmaker reel
| | A Time for Drunken Horses (Bahman Ghobadi, 2000) Trailer - 118 sec
Trailer for A Time for Drunken Horses (Persian: زمانی برای مستی اسبها, Zamani barayé masti asbha, Kurdish:Demek jibo hespên serxweş) directed by Bahman Ghobadi. It was a co-winner of the Caméra d'Or award at the Cannes Film Festival in 2000.
Awards
Best Film Award, Golden Camera (Caméra d'Or), Cannes Film Festival , France, 2000.
Special Jury Award, Silver Hugo , Chicago International Film Festival , USA, 2000.
Best Feature Award, Edinburgh Film Festival, Scotland, UK, 2000.
Best Feature Award, Santa Fe Film Festival , Fort Lauderdale , USA, 2000.
Grand Jury Award, São Paulo International Film Festival , Brazil, 2000.
Best Feature, Banff International Film Festival, Canada, 2000.
Special Jury Award, Gijon International Film Festival, Spain, 2000.
Best feature Award, Children Film Festival , Isfahan , Iran, 2000
Auteur : OzuKardozi
Tags: Time for Drunken Horses Bahman Ghobadi Turltels can fly half moon kurdish kurdistan Iranian cinema Ayoub Ahmadi art experimental filmmaker reel interview manga short film trailer tutorial
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