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Nowhere To Hide

For Document 2017, we have a series of special features screening in venues outside of the city centre – with multi-award winning documentaries including Zaradasht Ahmed’s Nowhere to Hide.

Winner of Best Feature-Length Documentary at IDFA 2017, Nowhere to Hide follows male nurse Nori Sharif through five years of dramatic change, providing unique access into one of the world’s most dangerous and inaccessible areas – the “triangle of death” in central Iraq. Initially filming stories of survivors and the hope of a better future as American and Coalition troops retreat from Iraq in 2011, conflicts continue with Iraqi militias, and the population flees accompanied by most of the hospital staff. Nori is one of the few who remain. When ISIS advances on Jalawla in 2014 and takes over the city, he too must flee with his family at a moment’s notice, and turns the camera on himself.

This event is free but ticketed.

Supported by Film Hub Scotland, part of BFI‘s Film Audience Network.

Info

Event: Film

Director: Zaradasht Ahmed

Year: 2016

Country: Iraq, Sweden, Norway

Date: Thursday 12 October

Time: 7.30pm

Running Time: 1hr 26m

Location: Platform

Radio Kobani

For Document 2017, we have a series of special features screening in venues outside of the city centre – with multi-award winning documentaries including Reber Dosky’s Radio Kobani.

Dilovan, a 20 year old Kurdish woman, sets up a radio station in the devastated town of Kobanî, Syria, during the liberation fight against IS. Dilovan’s programs in which she interviews survivors, returning refugees, fighters and poets, bring a sense of belonging to the broken lives of the listeners who need to rebuild the city and their future. Dilovan tells her own story in a message to the child she may have one day. Shot over a period of three years during war and reconstruction in Kobanî, Radio Kobani is a bitter, intimate and poetic tale of trauma’s, healing, hope and love.

This event is free but ticketed

Supported by Film Hub Scotland, part of BFI‘s Film Audience Network.

Info

Event: Film

Director: Reber Dosky

Year: 2016

Country: Netherlands

Date: Thursday 05 October

Time: 7.30pm

Running Time: 1hr 10m

Location: Kinning Park Complex

The Memory of the 25th Hour

For Document 2017, we have a series of special features screening in venues outside of the city centre – including two multi-award winning documentaries and the UK premiere of Sungeun Kim’s The Memory of the 25th Hour, which chronicles 10 years of community collective action in South Korea.

The Memory of the 25th Hour traces the memories of the villagers’ 10-year-long resistance against the naval base construction in Gangjeong village in Jeju Island, South Korea. Facing yet another police crackdown on the protesters’ encampment at the new military housing complex construction site on January 31, 2015, one of the activists said: “We’re living the 25th hour.” The sustainability of the hour becomes questioned throughout the film, as the day unfolds evoking different moments in the history of the struggle. Exploring the possibility of filmmaking as a means of active memory, this film follows the life of activism after its visible phases.

This event is free but ticketed.

Supported by Film Hub Scotland, part of BFI‘s Film Audience Network.

Info

Event: Film

Director: Sungeun Kim

Year: 2016

Country: South Korea

Date: Thursday 21 September

Time: 7.30pm

Running Time: 78

Location: Govanhill Baths