Taking place from 27 June to 14 July 2013, the Arab Film Festival Australia is accepting entries from filmmakers until 1 March. The Festival aims to showcase stories from Arabic-speaking peoples to diverse Australian audiences, reflecting the complexity and diversity of Arab experiences. It was first launched in 2001 and usually travels to Sydney, Melbourne […]
Taking place from 27 June to 14 July 2013, the Arab Film Festival Australia is accepting entries from filmmakers until 1 March.
The Festival aims to showcase stories from Arabic-speaking peoples to diverse Australian audiences, reflecting the complexity and diversity of Arab experiences.
It was first launched in 2001 and usually travels to Sydney, Melbourne and Canberra screening movies from the Arab World as well as films from other countries that reflect on the region.
In over a decade, the festival has managed to grow and has gained a large audience and the support of many partners. Each year it presents the works of Arab filmmakers to over 18,000 people.
Last year’s festival took place between 12 and 15 July, and among Egyptian movies screened were Asmaa by Amr Salama, Fly Over Egypt by Wesam Nassar, and Cairo 678 by Mohamed Diab.
Taking place from 27 June to 17 July 2013, the Arab Film Festival Australia is accepting entries from filmmakers until 1 March.
The Arab Film Festival Australia aims to showcase stories from Arabic-speaking peoples to diverse Australian audiences, reflecting the complexity and diversity of Arab experiences.
The festival was first launched in 2001 and usually travels to Sydney, Melbourne and Canberra screening movies from the Arab World as well as films from other countries that reflect on the region.
In over a decade, the festival has managed to grow and has gained a large audience and the support of many partners. Each year it presents the works of Arab filmmakers to over 18,000 people.
Last year’s festival took place between 12 and 15 July, and among Egyptian movies screened were Asmaa by Amr Salama, Fly Over Egypt by Wesam Nassar, and Cairo 678 by Mohamed Diab.
