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15th Psarokokalo International Short Film Festival Announces Line-up

The 15th Psarokokalo International Short Film Festival continues faithful to the path it has set until today and, from July 2 to 14, opens its eyes to a cinema worth discovering!! This year's Psarokokalo returns with a multitude of tributes, events, and surprises, aspiring to arouse the interest of cinephiles in Greece for another year.

In its established international competition section, which this year includes 94 selected short films from 34 countries, Psarokokalo turns its attention to new creators as well as to those familiar to the Greek public such as Efira Virginie, Niels Schneider, Joseph Wilson, Nadav Lapid. While in the national competition section, it offers a selection of new emerging talents from Greece and Cyprus and is the main program that promotes the festival around the world.

Of particular interest is the dedication to the environment and architecture, innovative, ambitious, diverse, and impressive focus on channeling constructive collective action and providing a cross-cutting analysis of politics, economics, and social justice.

Also of note is this year's Focus in Singapore which includes the following shorts

One Day in Lim Chu Kang by Michael Kam

Love At Fifty by Tan Wei Ting 30' Fiction
by Michael Kam 4' Documentary
Plastic Sonata by Nelson Yeo 30' Experimental
Yi yi (Time Flows in Strange Ways on Sundays) by Giselle Lin 17'
Fiction
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes by Alvin Lee 19' Fiction

The festival takes place on one of the most pristine and beautiful stretches of coastline in the western Peloponnese, where the Dexamenes Seaside Hotel °° is a post-war winery, converted into a seaside platform of culture and hospitality.

More info can be seen at the official site: Psarokokalo International Short Film Festival | Greece

About the author

Adam Symchuk

Adam Symchuk is a Canadian born freelance writer and editor who has been writing for Asian Movie Pulse since 2018. He is currently focused on covering manga, manhwa and light novels having reviewed hundreds of titles in the past two years.

His love of film came from horror and exploitation films from Japan that he devoured in his teens. His love of comics came from falling in love with the works of Shuzo Oshimi, Junji Ito, Hideshi Hino, and Inio Asano but has expanded to a general love of the medium and all its genres.

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