The One World International Human Rights Documentary Film Festival Prague opens today with the Iranian film “Green Days” by Hana Makhmalbaf. More information here
Films screened at partner festival One World Berlin are available on realeyz.tv, such as BOY WHO PLAYS ON THE BUDDHAS OF BAMIYAN, TAMBOGRANDE or TERRORISTS: THE KIDS THEY SENTENCED.
The operators of realeyz.tv also present ONE WORLD BERLIN - festival for Human Rights and Media
www.oneworld-berlin.de
This is a new series which introduces film festivals all over the world that cooperate with realeyz.tv.
Part One: One World Berlin
One World Berlin-Festival for Human Rights and Media is the partner festival of One World International Human Rights Documentary Film Festival in Prague festival. In 2009 the festival’s 11th edition takes place under the auspices of Václav Havel and Prague Lord Mayor Pavel Bém.
One World Berlin presents films and videos from all over the world that show possibilities for individuals to stand up for human rights. (more…)
Online film haven
Welcome to realeyz.tv, the new Berlin-based web community for film buffs that allows you to invite your friends to watch a whole alternative array of feature films and documentaries online whenever you desire - you choose the time, it’s yours for 24 hours. The selection is mostly indie and political stuff, with a growing Berlin section. Current online favourites include Berlin Analog, about street musicians here in the Bundeshauptstadt; The Boy Who Plays on the Buddhas of Bamiyan, about an Afghan refugee family that is forced to live in caves after the war; and New Punk Cinema in the form of Night Lunch, which follows Bowie et al. in 1970s New York City. The excellent Berlin team from One World Film Festival is behind it, so you can be sure of the quality of the selection. The site also boasts a vibrant online community, where you can discuss your passion with other aficionados (besides your friends): simply make an open invite for a film and wait for another person to join in. All language versions are available, and yes, dear reader - you can stop, fast forward and rewind at will throughout the whole film.
Source: James Brown, EXBERLINER #75, September 2009
