Docudays Ukraine Winners

A bit late, but you should know… taken from the website of the festival: 11th International documentary films about human rights festival has ended in Kyiv. The awards ceremony was held On March 27 in Cinema House in Kyiv. Hosts of the ceremony: popular journalists Nataliya Gumenyuk and Andriy Saychuk.

Films were competing for prizes in three categories: DOCU/LIFE, DOCU/RIGHT, DOCU/SHORT, and for the special prize from Students’ Jury. The festivals’ Orzanizing Committee favorite is awarded with the Andriy Matrosov Award.

Docudays UA 2014 Winners:

DOCU/LIFE 

Main prize: The Last Limousine (director Daria Khlestkina, Russia, 2014) (PHOTO: director and the jury, Mitic, Macdonald and Baumann). For a dignified, compassionate portrayal of state-factory workers lost in transition, but not in humanity. Perfectly casted, well crafted, and touching in its social, economic, and political absurdity.

Special mention: Crepuscule (director Valentyn Vasyanovych, Ukraine, 2014) For a visually and emotionally superior depiction of human resilience, sensibility, and interdependence.

Special mention: Night Labor (directors David Redmon and Ashley Sabin, USA, Canada, 2013) For a provocative, atypical, allegorical description of industrial work and personal freedom.

Jury members: Boris Mitić, a Serbian documentary filmmaker, journalist; Chris McDonald, president of the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival; Simone Baumann, a German producer, head of the documentary department of Saxonia Entertainment GmbH

DOCU/RIGHT 

Main prize: Mother’s Dream (director Valerie Gudenus, Switzerland, 2013) For a highly sensitive, empathic, and artistic presentation of a controversial and socially resonant human rights problem, affecting the fates of women and children globally.

Special mention: No Fire Zone: The Killing Fields of Sri Lanka (director Callum Macrae, UK, 2013) For the powerful use of video advocacy in global awareness-raising and opinion-shaping regarding the mass murders of civilians belonging to a Tamil minority in Sri Lanka.

Special mention: Captain and His Pirate (director Andy Wolff, Belgium, Germany, 2012) For exceptional courage of the film crew and an outstanding presentation of international piracy phenomenon as presented by a victim and his prison guard.

Jury members: Andrzej Poczobut, a Belarussian journalist; Natalka Zubar, a Ukrainian human rights activist, journalist, screenwriter, director; Oksana Sarkisova, a Program Director at the Verzio International Human Rights Documentary Film Festival (Hungary).

DOCU/SHORT

Main prize: Liza, Go Home! (director Oksana Buraja, Lithuania, Estonia, 2012) For filmmaker’s poetic sensibility and respect for other humans’ secrets.

Special mention: Joanna (director Aneta Kopacz, Poland, 2013) For filmmaker’s ability to be both intimate and discreet.

Special mention: Mom (director Lidia Sheinina, Russia, 2013) For ability of the filmmaker to find in the closed world of one apartment “things that quicken the heart”.

Jury members: Andrei Zagdansky, a Ukrainian-American director and producer; Victoria Belopolskaya, film critic, а programming director of ArtDocFest, the most influential Russian festival for creative documentaries; Stéphanie Lamorré, a French documentary filmmaker, international independent writer, producer and director

STUDENTS’ JURY AWARD 

Tucker and the Fox (director Arash Lahooti, Iran, 2013) For an optimistic story about a life-long passion.

Jury Members: Viktor Kylymar, Oleksandr Shkrabak, Halia Vasylenko, Petro Vyalkov, Tetyana Chesalova.

AUDIENCE AWARD

Joanna (director Aneta Kopacz, Poland, 2013)

ANDRIY MATROSOV AWARD FROM THE DOCUDAYS UA ORGANIZING COMMITTEE  

A Diary  Journey (director Piotr Stasik, Poland, 2013)

http://www.docudays.org.ua/eng/

Ida Bach Jensen: Komponist

På fotografiet er instruktøren på optagelser i en by i Tyrkiet, hvis navn hun og den medvirkende Eva Noer Kondrup øver sig i at udtale. Kondrup fotograferer instruktøren, som til sin films tredje sats skildrer komponisten Kondrup i hendes opsøgen en særlig kultur med kniplingekunst, kvinders kunst. Kniplingernes tråde omdanner Kondrup i sit kompositionsarbejde til musikforløb i den strygekvartet, hun arbejder på. Der er senere en smuk scene hjemme i arbejdsværelset, hvor hun tager sin egen kniplingesamling frem, og jeg tænker med ét på Malte Laurids Brigge som barn, i en tilsvarende scene i Rilkes roman, et sammenfald i min erindring, som vokser sig så manifest, at jeg ikke vil slippe det, selv om det jo ikke er godt med private associationer i anmeldelser. Så jeg læser det alligevel ind i min læsning af filmen, dette sted hos Rilke:

”… ’Skal vi se dem Malte, ’ sagde hun og glædede sig, som om hun skulle have alt det forærende, der lå i den lille, gullakerede skuffe. Og så kunne hun af lutter forventning slet ikke pakke silkepapiret op. Det måtte jeg altid gøre. Men også jeg blev helt ivrig, når kniplingerne kom til syne. De var vundne om en trærulle, der slet ikke mere var at se for bar kniplinger. Og nu viklede vi dem langsomt op og så på mønstrene, hvordan de forløb, og blev altid lidt foskrækkede, når et stykke var ude. De hørte så pludseligt op.”

Henriette Groth, den første af de tre komponister, jeg møder i filmen, altså i dens første sats, siger, hun i sit arbejde vil fremkalde noget, som ikke findes. Som altså herefter findes, og mon ikke hun også som knipleskerne forsvinder ind i sit værk og bliver der? Jeg tror, det er hvad filmen handler om. De bare fødder på gulvet mellem det elektriske værktøjs kabler, pedaler og kontakter, bevæger sig i deres egen dans på vej til musikken, til sangen, som er på fremkaldelse efter en impuls fra værkstedets omverden, som et You Tube klip for eksempel.

Simon Steen-Andersens arbejde udgør næste afsnit, altså 2. sats i Bach Jensens komposition. Han ser sådan på det, at musikstykket, han komponerer, at på grund af dets materiale kommer det til at eksistere som noget særligt i verden. Dertil kommer så det visuelle, han vil tilføje, en video, som udvider musikken. Steen-Andersen arbejder i et senere afsnit på stedet for installationen som nu er hans musikalske værk. Han kommer med sig selv og en golfkugle til Det Kongelige Bibibliotek. Det er hvad han tilfører stedet. Han vil integrere arkitekturen og genstandene på stedet i sin musk, skabe dem om til sin musik, som altså på en måde allerede er der, men skal vækkes ved et sindrigt arrangement, som skildres i muntre scener.Så skifter det til Eva Noer Kondrup, det er velordnet det her, en sats ad gangen gennemspilles. Hun fortæller om sin metode. Hun sidder ved nodepapiret og skriver. Det vigtige er at have tid, arbejde lidt på det, og så lidt på det, og så lidt mere på det, hele tiden, al tid. Hun arbejder med melodiens problem, forstår jeg. Flydende uregelmæssigt organiseres den ved regelbundet tilfældighed, et terningekast fastlægger, at der bliver meget få halvtonespring, men reglen må følges. Som den klassisk traditionsbundne af de tre arbejder hun på en strygekvartet, (mens de andre arbejder på en nutidig danseforestilling og en lige så nutidig opera), jeg ser nodetegnene blive omhyggeligt skrevet på nodepapiret. Tænker på en asiatisk kaligrafs langsomme omhu.

Ida Bach Jensens kamera skildrer sirligt intenst de medvirkende komponisters rum, deres arbejdsrum og jeg rammes af en bolængsel, som Barthes ved et fotografi af et hus i Sydspanien, disse ”billeder berører mig, det skyldes simpelthen, at der ville jeg gerne bo. Denne lyst udspringer af nogle rødder og når ned i nogle dybder i mig, som jeg ikke kender.” Det er ikke nysgerrighed, ikke misundelse, ikke fascination, der er simpel længsel. Og kameraet skildrer deres ting, den guldrandede tekop nødvendig for at komponere, som under researchen satte gang i det hele, fortæller Ida Bach Jensen på komponistforeningens hjemmeside: ”… Idéen til min film… opstod en vinterdag, jeg var på besøg hos Eva Noer Kondrup. Her blev mit øje fanget af en smuk gul kop. Det viste sig at være Evas komponist-kop, som hun drikker af, når hun komponerer. Dette blev startskuddet til min film.”

Der er poesi de mærkeligste steder, hedder det et sted i hendes film. Og poesien er så smukt fotograferet, så klogt klippet, med så beslutsom en vilje. Den er en af de mange film om kunstnerisk arbejde, men en af de bedste, jeg har set. Den fører mig som Malte Laurids gennem forunderlige landskaber:

”Først kom der strimler af italiensk arbejde, sejge strimler med udtrukne tråde, i hvilke alt stadig gentog sig, tydeligt som i en bondehave. Så var på engang en hel række af vore blikke tilgitrede af venezianske nålespidser, som var vi klostre eller fængsler. Men udsigten blev atter fri, og man så langt ind i haver, der stadig blev kunstigere, indtil det blev tæt og lunkent for øjnene som i et drivhus: prunkende planter, vi ikke kendte, udfoldede kæmpestore blade, ranker greb efter hinanden, som svimlede det for dem, og de store, åbne blomster i Points d’Alencon tågede alt med deres støv. Pludselig trådte man, ganske træt og ør, ud på Valenciennes lange bane, og det var vinter og tidligt på dagen og rimfrost. Og man trængte frem gennem byen Binches’ tilsneede buskads og kom ud på pladser, hvor ingen endnu havde gået; grenene hang så underligt nedadbøjede, der kunne godt være en grav under dem, men det skjulte vi for hinanden. Kulden trængte stadig tættere ind på os, og tilsist sagde Maman, når de små, ganske fine kniplngsblonder kom: ’Åh, nu får vi isblmster for øjnene, ’ og det fik vi også, for indeni os var det meget varmt…”

Hvis nu kniplingerne er partituret, hvordan er så musikken? Det er opgaven, både komponisten og filmistruktøren stiller sig. ”Det gælder om at nå frem til de dybere kulturelle lag – det er rigtig godt at undersøge”, hedder det et sted. Nodepapiret, pennene og farveblyanterne bruges til at holde rede på trådene i kniplingen på vej ind i strygekvartetten. Filmens opgave er også dette og den skal dertil holde de tre stærke og meget forskellige medvirkende ude fra hinanden, holde forskelligheder og ensheder prægnante og i balance i den fineste vægtning, og det lykkes! Derved bliver ”Komponist” i sin handling en lyrisk poetik, en filmisk kompositionslære.

Det med filmens satser, som sammen med motivet med kniplingerne har været så styrende for min oplevelse, kommer fra Thomas Michelsens anmeldelse i Politiken: ”… den rolige klipning af filmen, som i sig selv er en visuel komposition, hvor de tre komponister kommer til orde i samme rækkefælge tre gange i træk, indtil fjerde og sidste gennemspilning lader formen briste i en kulmination, der giver Henriette Groth det sidste ord om musik som magisk virkelighed.”

Jeg har svært ved at slippe filmen. Jeg tumler med den i dagevis. Mærker urolig en masse forskelligt, ved ikke ud eller ind. Vælger så at indse, at jeg måske simpelthen læser den, som Rilke lader Malte Laurids Brigge læse Mamans kniplingesamling, låner dristigt hans langt smukkere sprog og benytter hans dybe indsigt i poetik:

”Vi sukkede begge over at måtte rulle dem sammen igen, det var et langt arbejde, men vi ville ikke overlade det til andre. ’Tænk dig, hvis vi så først skulle lave dem, ’ sagde Maman og så formelig forskækket ud. Det kunne jeg slet ikke forstille mig. Jeg greb mig i at have tænkt på små dyr, der idelig spinder den slags, og som man til gengæld lader være i fred. Nej, naturligvis var det kvinder. ’De, der lavede dem, er skkert kommet i himlen, ’ mente jeg beundrende. Jeg husker, at det derved faldt mig ind, at det var længe siden, at jeg havde spurgt om himmelen. Maman åndede lettet op, kniplingerne var atter rullet sammen. En stund efter, da jeg allerede igen havde glemt det, sagde hun ganske langsomt: ’I himmelen? Jeg tror, at de er helt og holdent i dem der. Når man sådan ser dem: de kan godt være en evig salighed. Man ved jo så lidt om den. ’ ”

Danmark, 2014, 54 min.

Link til idabachjensen.dk (filmen kan bestilles her, også i engelsk version)

Simon Steen-Andersen i gang på Det Kongelige Bibliotek mellem Eva Noer Kondrup i fly til Tyrkiet for at studere kniplinger til sin strygekvartet og Henriette Groth ved sin harpe under sin danseforestilling.

Ke Guo: Thirty Two

At the end of the film photos of old Chinese ladies come up on the screen. They have had the same experience in their lives: They were captured by the Japanese during the war and kept as prisoners in a camp to be abused by the soldiers. They were placed in a so-called ”Comfort Station”.

92 year old Wei Shaolan is one of them and she tells her own story that could quite as well have been one of the others. A clever decision of the filmmakers to concentrate on one – in this case a unique – storyteller. She lives with her son, the consequence of one of numerous rapes, ”a Japanese”, as he has been called many times, 68 years old he is and it seems that he does communicate with his mother. SHE is fabulous. Shocking to listen to her story about the suffering during the time as a prisoner, as well as her hard time back home with the husband, who did not recognise the son of a Japanese soldier. What a life and what a will she has had to survive, and how beautiful a cinematography. That makes her beautiful and where you really are invited to read her old face. Which is like a landscape. Lived Life and a film that is an important historical document that is very well made and respectful towards the woman and all the others, who experienced the horror.

China/ Hong Kong, 2013, 43 mins.

Watched at:

www.americandocumentaryfilmfestival.com

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3158408/plotsummary?ref_=tt_ov_pl

http://www.thelondonfilmreview.com/film-review/review-thirty-two/

The American Documentary Film Festival/ Winners

Amdocs distributed several awards on the final evening of the festival. I was involved in the pitch competition and a juror for the Best American Feature Documentary. For that reason they come first on the list with some comments from my side. I did not watch the other winners.

The American Documentary Film Fund, part of the festival gave support to three film projects in different stages. 7 projects were pitched, 3 of them got $5000 as a grant, they all had an international perspective:

The Surrounding Game by Will Lockart, Cole D. Pruitt and Richard Miron… is a film about the Chinese fascinating play Go, its origin and some of its players.

The Most Fearless by Heather Kessinger… is a film about a Bangladesh girl, who wants to surf and thus break rules of a society that does not easily give space for women.

Encounter by Bruce Donnelly and Fermin Rojas… is a film about an upcoming (the first) gay men’s chorus in Cuba. It is in an early stage but the two showed an impressive documentary about artists in Cuba, “Alumbrones”, at the festival.

Best American Feature Documentary ($500 each)

Queens & Cowboys by Matt Livadary, a warm, touching, well constructed, character driven documentary about members of the Gay Rodeo Association, shot over a year. 92 mins. Website link below. (PHOTO).

A Man Called God by Christopher and Kristoff St. John, a sensational film told by the son Kristoff about himself, his father and step-mother going to India in 1980 to make a film about Sai Baba, the spiritual leader, who seduced thousands of people – and sexually abused children, Kristoff being one of them, now as a grown-up telling the story. The film is to be released in the US, the Sai Baba organisation is expected to what it can to prevent it. 107 mins.

Best Foreign Feature Documentary ($500 each)

Edison Cajas: The Waltz (Chile)

Hugo Latulippe: Alphee of the Stars (Canada)

Best Foreign Short Documentary ($1000)

Sami Ajrami: On The Spot (Hungary)

Best Animated Short ($1000)

Rambaum/Scharbatke: Olgastrasse 18 (Germany)

Best American Short Documentary ($1000)

Lukas Dong: Smoked Salmon (USA/Sweden)

Filmmaker Who Makes a Difference Award: Harvey Weinstein

Rozene Supple Humanitarian Award: Cleve Jones

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3487170/synopsis?ref_=tt_stry_pl

http://www.queensandcowboys.com/

www.americandocumentaryfilmfestival.com

 

American Documentary Film Festival/ 4

As some other documentary festivals, DOKLeipzig is an example, Amdocs screens animation films. A good choice I thought after having attended a programme of 8 short ones from Germany, mostly from the film school in Baden-Württemberg. Puppet animation with beautiful handmade characters, dramatic stories, stop motion, ”normal” animation (this is not my genre as you could guess), several of them having this playfulness and wish to try something new and original that you often miss in documentary filmmaking. (Photo from the animation winner, ”Olgastrasse 18”, photo Jörg Rambaum)

Many things have impressed me during this my first time in Palm Springs. One of them is the interest of the filmmakers to attend the screenings. Festival director Teddy Grouya has managed to get many premieres to his festival, whether it is a US or North American or Californian or Palm Springs premiere. That adds to the good atmosphere in the cinema and gives some interesting Q&A’s that in most cases are more content-orientated than dealing with film language.

Palm Springs is indeed also a place for cultural events. Before the documentary festival there was a Jewish Film Festival and the International Palm Springs (feature) film festival and up comes also a short film festival. The citizens are used to go out, we were told by asking several of the volunteers. ”We eat out around 3 times per week”, several said, ”it’s nice and not very expensive”. Must be the reason for all those restaurants you see when being driven around. We tried a couple of them. No complaints on food or films.

www.americandocumentaryfilmfestival.com

IDFA Bertha Fund Supports Talents

Press release from IDFA, know several of the projects and people, great choices: For the February selection round of 2014, the IDFA Bertha Fund (previously Jan Vrijman Fund) considered around 300 projects from more than 65 different countries. In total, an amount of € 132,000 was granted to 10 projects. The committee selected three projects for script and project development and seven projects for production and post-production.

The selection committee for this round consisted of Ally Derks (Director of IDFA and IBF), Adriek van Nieuwenhuijzen (Head of Industry IDFA), Denis Vaslin (producer at Volya Films), Steven Markovitz (producer at Big World Cinema) and Elizabeth Wood (Director of DocHouse).

Development

▪                Two Schools Under the Same Roof by Srdjan Sarenac, Bosnia-Herzegovina

▪                Dream in their Eyes by Siddharth Sinha, India 

▪                Thank you, Doctor! by Adilet Karzhoev, Kyrgyzstan

Production and Postproduction

▪                Ukrainian Sheriffs by Roman Bondarchuk & Dar’ya Averchenko, Ukraine (photo) 

▪                The Guitar School by Miriam Menacherry & Maheen Zia, India/Pakistan 

▪                In Praise of Nothing by Boris Mitic, Serbia 

▪                Growing up in Oil by Anabel Cristina Rodriguez, Venezuela 

▪                Kula: A Memory in Three Acts by Inadelso Cossa, Mozambique 

▪                Two Anonymous projects from the Middle East

See more at:

–    http://www.idfa.nl/industry/latest-news/idfa-bertha-fund-supports-ten-new-projects.aspx#sthash.xJcoyJjR.XdZ6vwNt.dpuf

American Documentary Film Festival/ 3

Festivals would not be able to function without volunteers. People who help without being paid. The American Documentary Film Festival in Palm Springs is no exception. In its third edition the help you get from local people who support the festival is second to none. They drive you, show you around, welcome you in the theatre, ”how are you today” – but contrary to most festivals, where youngsters sign up, here they are retired people, who give a hand… or host a reception or a dinner. It is quite remarkable and extremely nice. We are in Palm Springs that many people have chosen to live in in their so-called third age, enjoying the good weather – I am wearing shorts here, they say we are entering spring from winter!

I was asked to introduce the Polish film ”Deep Love” by young Jan Matuszynski, who was present and received quite an applause for his cinematically brilliant interpretation of the love relationship between Janusz, who got paralyzed when diving and Joanna, his girl friend, who worries as he insists to continue diving and break the record by going down to 100 meters, even if his medical status, as the doctors tell him, does not allow him to do so.

This is what I wrote back in November when I saw the film at DOKLeipzig: ”Deep Love” is a multi-layered story. It is about a man, whose life first of all consists of a passion for diving, a passion that had severe consequences for him when his head hit a rock, making him a handicapped man, who understands what the people near him says to him but can not talk himself and has a paralysed arm and leg. Nevertheless, he wants to get into the sea again and go deeper, encouraged by his close friend and co-diver, yet discouraged by his girl friend, who is afraid of what could happen to him if he realises his wish to go 100 meter down. Here lies the core of the film, the relationship between them, the love story with her in the centre, with her constant care and anxiety. A very strong story but for my taste a bit too dramatic and disturbingly set up with music and sound… on the big screen in Palm Springs, my objections were no longer there, I have to say. Reminding me of how important the watching situation is for your evaluation of a film.

Festival director Teddy Grouya, who is constantly moving from venue to venue, energetic and welcoming filmmakers and audience, has also arranged panel meetings in the morning. The first morning I attended a pitch competition as one of four judges, 7 projects were presented, we will announce the winner later. Yesterday morning I was local journalist Bruse Fessier (us two on the photo) talking to filmmakers about how to draw attention to their works – the one hour session turned into an interaction where some of the filmmakers pitched their projects and got reactions from the two of us. My humble contribution from a European point of view was that you start your marketing the moment where you go public with your project, applying for funding, taking part in a pitch etc. In the US, as we saw in the morning pitch, most projects have reached (almost) the rough cut stage before they are asking for funding.

http://www.americandocumentaryfilmfestival.com/

American Documentary Film Festival/ 2

Opening night in Palm Springs: Julie Cohen’s ”I Live to Sing”, or in xhosa language: Ndiphilela Ukucula. A warm film with three black, young upcoming opera stars from South Africa, who tell their stories, which are sad and uplifting at the same time. They came out of the poverty of the townships, their parents experienced the apartheid regime, they got into the Cape Town University opera section, were taught by Kamal Khan, a charismatic and dedicated teacher for them and they have now started what seem to become very succesful careers for all three of them. The film director deserves much credit for having found a tone in the film, where you laugh and enjoy the three wonderful main characters and their background. And see them develop their skills and personalities. Hilarious are the scenes with the bass baryton Thesele and his parents, who the filmmakers take to watch him and the others perform in Tales of Hoffmann – and to the first flight tour ever for them. Linda, the soprano, who do not have her parents any longer – you see her train with Khan in extraordinary, touching scenes, and you see and hear the tenor Makudupanyane, a charming boy, who will make it as a singer and maybe also as a composer.

At least that was what he told us in the audience after the screening, where the three of them with Khan came to the stage for a Q&A after each of them had performed for a full hall in Camelot Theatres. The audience, we, enjoyed this grand night full of applause from start till end. A feel-good film in the best sense of the word, well put into a historical frame: Robben Island, Mandela, Verwoerd (OMG, what a quote from this man!), and the three of them actually not interested in politics. From the stage, with a smile. Thesele said that having seen the film again, he realised that he has to follow his father’s political engagement…

I am here as a guest to take part in the festival as a juror and panelist in an atmosphere of superb hospitality in the desert where Palm Springs is situated and where the sun seems to shine all the time!

http://www.americandocumentaryfilmfestival.com/

Jørgen Vestergaard 75 år

Cinemateket har tre af Jørgen Vestergaards dokumentarfilm, omtalt her under overskriften ”Ritualer”, på programmet den 19. April i anledning af instruktørens 75 års dag. Instruktøren er selv til stede for at tale om sine film og ikke blot de tre (”Dengang jeg drog afsted”, ”Den store dag” og ”Til døden skiller jer ad”) dokumentarfilm bliver vist, men også hans smukke animationsfilm ”Historien om en moder” er på programmet.

Jørgen Vestergaard har i sin karriere spændt vidt, hans filmografi er imponerende, han har om nogen skildret det Danmark, som så grimt i dag bliver kaldt for ”udkantsdanmark”. Og han er stadig aktiv – arbejder pt på en film om Storm P.

Tillykke, Jørgen!

www.cinemateket.dk

Theodor Christensen 100 År

The Danish Cinemateket celebrates the founder of Danish documentary Theodor Christensen from May 1st with an exhibition and a retrospective. In Danish:

Ja, ham ville jeg gerne have mødt og røget en cigar med… Men han døde allerede i 1967, hvor min dokumentariske interesse ikke rigtigt havde taget fat. Men jeg har set hans film, læst hans inspirerende artikler og hørt om ham fra Jørgen og Ole Roos og mange andre danske instruktører. For ikke at tale om østtyske og cubanske filmfolk, som har nikket anerkendende og sagt ”Christensen was an inspiring authority” med henvisning til hans virke i Cuba i 1960’erne.

Theodor ville have fyldt 100 den 6. April. Cinemateket inviterer til film og indledning… ”filmforsker Lars-Martin Sørensen introducerer sammen med kunstner og sociolog Søren Kai Christensen – Theodor Christensens søn og der vises 2 film: ”C – et Hjørne af Sjælland” af Theodor Christensen og Karl Roos og ”De 100 dage” af Theodor Christensen.

www.cinemateket.dk