Apolonia Apolonia (2022)

  • Stonewalling, ‘Apolonia, Apolonia’, Totem Among Winners of Hong Kong Film Festival 2023 Firebird Awards

    Stonewalling, Complete List of Award Winners of 2023 Hong Kong International Film Festival

    Stonewalling stole the limelight at the 47th Hong Kong International Film Festival (HKIFF47) taking home three Firebird Awards at the award ceremony.

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  • IDFA Awards – Apolonia, Apolonia Wins Best Film in International Competition

    Award winners of 35th IDFA competition.
    Award winners of 35th IDFA competition. [IDFA/Coen Dijkstra]

    Apolonia, Apolonia by Lea Glob is the winner of the IDFA Award for Best Film and the €15,000 cash prize in the International Competition at the 35th International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA). Spanning 13 years, the film is a fascinating portrait of a young woman trying to find her place in the art world. “This film has characters who breathe life and take us on a journey, opening us up to the worlds of culture and art, of business and politics, of the mechanics of a success story. It is infused with love. The Award for Best Film goes to Lea Glob for her film Apolonia, Apolonia,” the jury reported.

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  • IDFA 2022 to Open with Niki Padidar’s ALL YOU SEE, Announces Main Competition Lineup

    All You See by Niki Padidar - 2022 IDFA competition lineup
    All You See by Niki Padidar

    International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA) 2022 will open with the world premiere of All You See by Niki Padidar. Padidar’s multi-layered feature powerfully foregrounds the sensation of being looked at. Honest, painful, and even humorous encounters with three other immigrants to the Netherlands are stylistically interwoven between Padidar’s own personal history, opening up a vulnerable space of articulation with global resonance. A confessional collage with no simple outs, All You See turns the spotlight on all of us, while simultaneously asking: who is “us”?

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  • 5 Documentary Films Awarded 2019 SFFILMDocumentary Film Fund Grants

    Going to Mars: The Nikki Giovanni Project
    Going to Mars: The Nikki Giovanni Project

    SFFILM awarded five documentary films 2019 SFFILMDocumentary Film Fund awards totaling $125,000, which support feature-length documentaries in post-production. Lea Golb’s Apolonia, Apolonia, Joe Brewster and Michèle Stephenson’s Going to Mars: The Nikki Giovanni Project, Landon Van Soest’s Light Darkness Light, David Osit’s Mayor, and CJ Hunt’s Neutral Ground were each awarded funding that will help push each project towards completion.

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