The International Young Audience Film Festival is the only event of its kind in Poland. It has a tradition of nearly forty years, as it originated from local festivals of animated films and films for children organised in Poznań in the 1960s. In 1994 the festival achieved international status and since that time it has been organised every year. This year we will celebrate 25th edition of Ale Kino! The Festival is now older than its audience, but still full of energy and eager to show impressive films for young cinemagoers, who has no access to world’s most recent trends in filmart for them. For adult audiences, it offers a unique opportunity to see films mostly unavailable in Polish cinemas: foreign films made for children and about children. We try to create also a meeting place both for adults professionals and young audience. That’s why we invite film artists, critics, theorists, producers, distributors and pedagogues.
| Email: | alekino(at)alekino.com |
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| Phone: | (61) 64 64 482 |
| Fax: | (61) 64 64 482 |
| Mailing Address: |
Sw. Marcin 80/82, , Poznan 61-809 Poland |
| Url of this record: | http:/ / www.filmfestivalworld.com/ festival/ Intl_Young_Audience_Ale_Kino/ | |
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has decided to present the following prizes:
In the animated film category
The Golden Goats goes to the film whose simple style of animation, irreplaceable by any other film form, showed the heroic struggle of a young girl to protect her personal freedom.
"Persepolis" directed by Marjane Satrapi and Vincent Paronnaud
The Silver Goats goes to the film whose warm and philosophical humour makes both children and adult audiences identify with its heroes.
"Aston’s Stones"
directed by Lotta and Uzi Geffenblad
The Bronze Goats goes to an important film, which allows the invisible good children to shout and become visible to grown-ups.
"Good Girl"
directed by Astrid Aakra
In the live-action film category
The Golden Goats goes to the film whose hero is one of the strongest, most moving and most unpredictable child characters we have ever seen on the screen. This film is universal and true in every respect.
"Vanaja" directed by Rajnesh Domalpalli
The Silver Goats goes to the story of two young heroes trying to survive and preserve dignity in the system based on a lie.
"The Way I Spent the End of the World"
directed by Catalin Mitulescu
The Bronze Goats goes to the film which enchanted us with acting, directing, and the story of historical chaos shown through the eyes of a child.
"The Year my Parents Went on Vacation"
directed by Cao Hamburger
Honourable mention
For the visually dazzling film poem about uprooting.
"Khadak" directed by Peter Brosens and Jessica Woodworth
For the creative use of music and songs in the film which raises a very important social issue.
"Kidz in Da Hood"
directed by Ylva Gustavsson and Catti Edfeldt