Tbilisi International Film Festival 2022 announces winners
The jury’s special award was given to ‘Klondike’, the film by Ukrainian director Maryna Er Gorbach and the honorary Prometheus was received by Polish and Georgian film directors, Agnieszka Holland and Otar Ioseliani. Photo: Tbilisi International Film Festival/Facebook
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The 23rd annual Tbilisi International Film Festival concluded as the international jury announced the list of winners in four nominations on Saturday at the awards ceremony held at the Amirani Cinema.
The Festival's main prize Golden Prometheus was awarded to winners in the following categories:
Photo: Tbilisi International Film Festival/Facebook
Georgian filmmaker Ioseb Bliadze’s A Room of My Own was awarded the Festival’s main prize Golden Prometheus for the Best Fiction Film, the feature follows Tina, who rents a room from the vibrant Megi, with the latter becoming her pathway to discovering independence without being reliant on men under a patriarchal society.
Photo: Tbilisi International Film Festival/Facebook
Katalina Bakradze’s My Friend Andro was selected by the jury as the Best Short Fiction Film and shows 22-year-old conservatoire student Andro being filmed by his friend Mariam while performing magic tricks, with the audience soon becoming increasingly uneasy as the tricks get more complicated.
Photo: Tbilisi International Film Festival/Facebook
The Golden Prometheus for the Best Documentary Film has been granted to Tekla Aslanishvili’s experimental documentary film A state in a State that follows the construction, disruption, and fragmentation of railroads in the South Caucasus and Caspian regions.
Photo: Tbilisi International Film Festival/Facebook
Hey, Gunesh! directed by Ana Jegnaradze and Marita Tevzadze has been named the Best Short Documentary Film as the film follows 9-year-old Azerbaijani girl Gunesh who lives in the traditional Georgian countryside among the herds. Her father Fasha doesn’t want her to get married as soon as she finishes school as is usually the case in their community.
The jury’s special award was given to Klondike, the film by Ukrainian director Maryna Er Gorbach and the honorary Prometheus was received by Polish and Georgian film directors, Agnieszka Holland and Otar Ioseliani.
The representatives of the European Union in Georgia also awarded Plan 75, directed by Japanese director Chie Hayakawa, with the Human Rights in Film prize.
Congratulations to Chie Hayakawa, this year's winner of the "EU Human Rights in Film Award" at Tbilisi International Film Festival for her film "Plan 75".
— EU Delegation Georgia ???????? (@EUinGeorgia) December 11, 2022
Special mention by the Jury for @MarynaErGorbach for "Klondike".
All info: https://t.co/YZVKyGXyMB#StandUp4HumanRights pic.twitter.com/Wu0tAlw6IV
The award ceremony ended with the screening of Dito Tsintsadze’s film Roxy.
More than 60 films were screened at the 23rd Festival, including six full-length and ten short feature films, as well as eight full-length and seven short documentaries presented in the Georgian Panorama section of the Festival.