OHOP 2022 Programming Guide (Final Draft)

WELCOME! WELCOME! WELCOME!

Thank you for coming to the second annual Our Heritage, Our Planet Film Week! We are so glad to have you!

-O.H.O.P Planning Committee

This is Our Heritage, This is Our Planet!

For the 2nd year in a row, Our Heritage, Our Planet/Nuestra Herencia, Nuestro Planeta Film Week is building a space where creatives, filmmakers, climate justice advocates, and others working on environmental topics can come, showcase, and celebrate, the stories of Latino, Black, Indigenous and other people of color in connection to Our Heritage and Our Planetthe lands, nature, waterways, and oceans we all call home.

Our intention is to create and curate a space that celebrates their work, uplifts the common threads of our experiences, and provides additional opportunities for funds, employment, education, and exposure for aspiring BIPOC filmmakers to the global majority.

Photo by Connor Vaughan

ABOUT OHOP FILM WEEK

This is a community building and advocacy space for Elevating Latino, Black and

Indigenous voices and experiences in connection to Our Heritage and Our Planet;

Uplifting the nexus between our communities and the lands, waterways, and ocean we all call home.

Too often these are the voices that are left out, misunderstood, or deemed not as valuableiable on the topics of climate and the environment justice when these issues impact our communities the most severely.

We seek to create and curate a space for storytelling, dialog, learning, and relationship

building; An environment that brings together diverse audiences to celebrate their work, while uplifting the common threads of our experiences, while providing additional opportunities for funding, employment, education, and exposure for aspiring BIPOC

filmmakers to the global majority.

OHOP FILM WEEK PLANNING COMMITTEE

Brenda Gallegos Program Associate

Armani Gladden Programming & Curation

Vanessa Muñoz Program Manager

Karina Meza Director of Communications

Evelyn Ramirez Communications

OHOP FILM WEEK PLANNING COMMITTEE

Program Associate

Juan Rosas

Director of Development

Luke Argleben

Shanna Edberg Director of Conservation

Jessica Godinez

Program Manager

SCREENING COMMITTEE

Andrew Gabaldon Independent Contractor

Andrianna Dowell Archaeologist

Angel G. Colón Ecologist

Armani Gladden

OHOP Creative Consultant

Caetano de Campos Lopes Community Climate Collaborative

Camila Pauda

Scripps Institute of Oceanography

Camilla Keh Student

Claudia Tibbs

Monterey Bay Aquarium

Cynthia Gutierrez Black Millenials 4 Flint

Daiana Gonzalez Journalist

David Armijo

Hispanic Access Foundation

Emma Garcia

Latino Outdoors

Evelyn Maldonado

American Public Health Association

Jessica Godinez

Hispanic Access Foundation

Jose Pablo Ortiz Partida

Union of Concerned Scientists

Josie Gutierrez

Latino Outdoors

Keylene Duran Student

Lis-Marie Alvarado

Unitarian Universalist Service Committee

Maryana Carreon

The Cheech Marin Center for Chicano Art & Culture

Paola Ivette Bonilla Carrero

Agronomist

Pastora Cecy Ruano

Iglesia Rosa de Saron

Shley Suarez-Burgos Videographer

Zoila Mafla-Mills Student

JURORS

DOCUMENTARY ANIMATED

Armani Gladden

Creative Consultant

Mac Cardona cWave labs

Maite Arce Hispanic Access Foundation

Steve Nguyen Filmmaker

LaTricea Adams Black Millenials 4 Flint

Leon Wang Future Playground

Maite Arce Hispanic Access Foundation

Margaret Lamphier Meier Hispanic Access Foundation

NARRATIVE EXPERIMENTAL

Margaret Lamphier Meier Hispanic Access Foundation

LaTricea Adams Black Millenials 4 Flint

Armani Gladden

OHOP Creative Consultant

Shanna Edberg

Hispanic Access Foundation

Leon Wang Future Playground

Steve Nguyen Filmmaker

Mac Cardona cWave labs

LaTricea Adams

Black Millenials 4 Flint

Jesús Iñiguez

Center For Cultural Power

EVENT SCHEDULE

Lands & Nature Day

Tuesday, October 11

4:00pm - Welcome

Followed by Indigenous Allyship Chat: Theresa Harlan and Luna Hernandez Ramirez

4:30pm - Film Premieres:

Exclusive Premiere of "Frontera a Frontera" Film Series

Coffee with Adão

Wherever You Are, Wherever I Am OrHoDa

Barry the beekeeper

Mujer Espíritu

5:30pm - Panel Discussion: Climate Migration Panel

6:30pm - Film Premiere: Seven Ridges

7:45pm - Networking Break

8:00pm - Performance by Storyteller Dr. Carolyn

Finney

Climate Crisis

Film Screening Discussion / Panel Performance Workshop

Wednesday, October 12

4:00pm - Welcome

Followed by Indigenous Allyship Chat: Dr Steven Mana’oakamai Johnson

4:30pm - Film Premieres:

Exclusive Premiere of Our Heritage, Our Planet Grantee films – Outlier: Trust; Shared Seas; Joanne; Connecting

The Gap: Los Angeles Nature For All; and Surf Dreamers

I Was Just a Child

Kintsugi II

Htrae

5:30pm - Workshop:

Environmental Storytelling: Changing the Narrative Workshop

6:30pm - Film Premieres:

#ClimateWoke short films

Drumoh

Checkmate Humanity

Flight to Earth

Annabelle’s Aerodynamic Car

Agua Solar

7:30pm - Discussion:

Indigenous Allyship Chat: Queen Quet

7:45pm - Networking break

8:00pm - Film Premieres:

Exclusive Premiere of Our Heritage, Our Planet Grantee films – Food Access and Recreate With Respect

Environmental Justice

Thursday, October 13

4:00pm - Welcome

Followed by Indigenous Allyship Chat: Angelo Villagomez

4:30pm - Film Premieres:

Before it’s too late

Titration: Radioactive Waste, Princeton, and the Navajo

Nation

STEM'd from my ancestors

Huwa Karu Yuxibu

The Improvement of Human Reason

5:30pm - Performance:

Book Reading: The Moonlit Vine

6:00pm Film Premiere: Greenway

7:30pm - Discussion:

Indigenous Allyship Chat: Ashley Hemmers

7:45pm- Networking Break

8:00pm - Film Premiere:

Ocean & Waterways

Friday, October 14

4:00pm - Welcome

Followed by Indigenous Allyship Chat: Violet Sage Walker

4:30pm - Film Premieres:

Cartas de Amor: Letters to Our Waterways Teaser

Águas Passadas - Past Waters

The Krishna Cosmic Circle of Life

5:30pm Island Resiliency Panel

6:30pm Film Premieres:

The small red, big blue

De Panka

Marsh Clouds: the oysters of Harris Neck

Free to Swim

Women of the Wild Catch the Rain

7:30pm

Indigenous Allyship Chat: Michael Khus and Dr Yolanda

Broyles-Gonzalez

7:45pm - Networking Break

8:00pm

Closing Ceremony

The Echo

OHOP FILM WEEK 2022 MINI-GRANT PROGRAM

In Spring 2022, Hispanic Access Foundation awarded 6 mini-grants to filmmakers of color for film projects to be premiered during Our Heritage, Our Planet Film Week 2022 with the goal of elevation young filmakers who were Latino, Black, Indigenous or a part of another community of color.

The winner’s films will premiere starting at 4:30 ET / 1:30 PT on Wednesday, October 12!

OHOP 2022 GRANT WINNERS

Sandra is a filmmaker based in Los Angeles. Her personal work discusses mixed heritage, Asian diasporic experiences, and how globalization impacts identity She likes to explore how abstract memory can be translated through film.

Title of work: JOANNE

@sondy.lu

Wil Prada is a cinematographer and director He grew up in a working-class immigrant family originating in the impoverished Andean villages of Peru His grandparents migrated to Lima, his parents migrated to the US, as a child, Prada wanted to become an astronaut and migrate to the cosmos. While trying to get his aerospace engineering degree at UCLA, his father was deported, and the realities of being undocumented really set in. Some men can travel to the moon but some can’t travel the Earth anymore, he was politicized and took on a life of organizing All of this has inspired Prada’s artistry, he lenses a story through a unique, indigenous point of view.

Wil Prada

Title of work: Surf Dreamer

@pradawilfilms

Andrea Sanchez Davidson is the co-founder of Surfgrass Productions, a women-owned film production company creating content that connects science, nature, and environmental justice through film. Committed to advancing coastal conservation, climate resilience, and equitable coastal access, she is also a Program Manager for Resources Legacy Fund (RLF) Andrea spent nearly a decade working on climate and clean energy policy and is motivated to use her creativity and passion for filmmaking to inspire others to be curious, explore, and take care of the planet.

Andrea Sanchez Davidson, Surfgrass Productions New Short Film Winner

Title of work: Shared Seas

@surfgrass productions

Sandra Lucille New Short Film Winner

New Short Film Winner

Anakaren Andrade is a multimedia artist, filmmaker, and scientist born and raised in South Central Los Angeles, CA She earned a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and minored in Theater and Geography at UCLA. During her time at UCLA, she became motivated to get involved in environmental justice movements in her community and to help increase access to nature. She balances her love for environmental science, environmental justice issues, and her creative passions and combines them via creating art focused on covering environmental justice issues and by making the arts accessible to youth in her community.

Title of work: Connecting The Gap: Los Angeles Nature For All @anakaren.a7

Samuel Diaz Fernandez is the co-founder of TÁPI Story and founder of School of Slow Media. His career in ethnographic, observational documentary filmmaking began in 2009 with his full length documentary “New Spirits”(2011). Samuel was a TedxHanoi speaker in 2019 and has directed and produced pieces for The Asia Foundation, Google Arts & Culture, South China Morning Post, Visa Innovation Labs, Watershed Leaders Network, and National Association of Latino Arts and Culture. He was most recently selected a National Geographic Explorer for 2022-2023.

Projects in Progress Winner

Title of work: La Cosecha (The Harvest)

@samueldiazfer

Anakaren Andrade

New Short Film Winner

Samuel Díaz Fernández

Dani Reyes-Acosta is a Mexican and API storyteller, professional athlete, and strategic advisor who aims to rewrite the narrative of who plays outside. Her work aims to inspire individual action and collective communion through the self-care and self-determination found outdoors rewriting the story of how we build community along the way.

Dani Reyes-Acosta

Projects in Progress Winner

Title of work: OUTLIER: Trust

@notlostjustdiscovering

@outlierfilmseries

Faith is a creative producer and documentary film director passionate about sharing contemporary stories that widen the spectrum of representation. Her work focuses on the outdoors, access, and community connections. She believes that amplifying more diverse stories increases our sense of possibility She is the co-host of The Trail Ahead podcast, a 2021 Grist 50! Fixer, a Jackson Wild Media Lab Fellow, and a Western Conservation Hub William and Flora Hewlett Foundation Grant Recipient. She is a graduate of Yale University, The Hotchkiss School, and The Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute at New York University. Faith is also a member of The Governing Council of The Wilderness Society.

Faith E. Briggs

Projects in Progress Winner

Title of work: OUTLIER: Trust

@faithevebee

@outlierfilmseries

OUR HERITAGE, OUR PLANET FILM SELECTIONS

HISPANIC ACCESS FOUNDATION

FILM PREMIERES

Documentary Short United States, 2022

Directed by Gregg Flores

Documentary Short United States, 2022

Directed by Shley Suarez-Burgos

LANDS & NATURE DAY

Narrative Short, Brazil, 2013, 4min

Directed by Rich Wheat

Adão Silva, a neighbor of the Iracambi Atlantic Rainforest Research & Conservation Center, explains why conservation is an important aspect of good coffee production.

Experimental, Canada, 2021, 2min

Directed by Kay Chan

This film follows a pair of Two-Spirit Métis-Chinese youth softening a deer hide together. An experimental film about belonging and honoring your full self and ancestry, no matter where you are.

Animated Short, 2021, 11min

Directed by Tigris alt Sakda

Along the Amur River, mountains abound with mysterious lively treasures. The gifts of the sky were only visible to those who honor the powers that flow through the vast taiga. To find what human desires, ritual offerings to the mountain’s guardian spirits must be properly performed.

Documentary Short, United Kingdom, 2021, 10min

Directed by Ikram Ahmed

g y y, rn beekeeper who has been the heart of his local community in Liverpool for over 20 years. Despite the pandemic threatening the closure of his beloved Caribbean centre, Barry takes inspiration from his bees and is still reminded that hope and togetherness can be found in all situations.

Animated Short/Music Video, Mexico, 2021, 6min

Directed by Adriana Ronquillo

The spirits of the night produce life with their songs. The spirit woman, who understands the magic of nature, can cross between all the kingdoms, become an owl, water, or tree. Animation inspired by the ceremonial chants of Maria Sabina, Mazateca sage, connoisseur of indigenous medicine based on the understanding of flora and fauna.

Music Video, Dominican Republic, 2021, 3min

Directed by Jon Kiriac

In a desert by the sea, an ancient culture endures modernity. A grandmother and her granddaughter intertwine in estrangement over memory. The myth sheds controversy; time falls in dreams of sand, old songs and rock music.

CLIMATE CRISIS DAY

Experimental, Philippines, 2022, 5min

Directed by Breech Asher Marfil Harani

Using shadow puppetry, a young survivor narrates her community's experience coping from the mental and physical suffering caused by fatal Super Typhoons that hit the Philippines. The film reminds us that the health of humanity depends on the health of the planet.

Animated Short, Switzerland, 2022, 3min

Directed by Alejandra Cardona

After Kintsugi talks to the wise elder of his village, he decides to leave in search of a better future for his family. These decisions lead to unexpected ends and Kinstusi has to consider other ways to contribute to the environment and his community.

Documentary Short, United Kingdom, 2022, 9min

Directed by Phillip Carr

11 year old Annabelle from Chatham in Kent UK has designed a car running on wind power.

Narrative Short, India, 2022, 5min

Directed by Rishav Sha

Htrae is a story about Y2, a space worker whose oxygen levels are running low, and his journey to find life on a lifeless planet.

Experimental, Mexico, 2021, 3min

Directed by Armando López Castañeda

Drumohre is the language of the first that lived here. The more days go by, the less they speak it. Here you no longer see anyone who understands it.

Music Video, Dominican Republic, 2021, 3min

Directed by Jon Kiriac

Official video for "Checkmate Humanity " , the 4th single off of La Armada's upcoming album "Anti-Colonial Vol. 2". The song is about Neo-Colonization; what we consider to be the global influences that keep us bound (technology, ads, consumerism) which in turn are expressions of historical colonialism and how these forces distract from things of substance like colorism, racism, inequality.

Narrative Short, India, 2022, 5min

Directed by Rishav Sha

In the 23rd century the Earth has been uninhabitable for generations. Now children of the colonies must take a mandatory flight to visit the planet and commemorate the past.

Documentary Short, Mexico, 2019, 8min

Directed by Mario Orozco

Edgar Nahum es un cientifico Mexicano que invento un dspositivo para crear agua a partir del aire.

Edgar Nahum is a Mexican scientist who invented a device to create water from air.

Narrative Short, India, 2021, 3min

Directed by Praveen

After many years, Ravish, the Protagonist, comes back home to his Estate in the Western Ghats. His plans of selling the estate to convert it into a resort turns upside down when The Echo of Nature takes him back to his childhood.

ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE DAY

Narrative Short, Brazil, 2021, 4min

Directed by Alek Lean

The fires advance in the Amazon in a devastating way in front of our eyes. Be sensitive to the voice of the forest while there is time, because against facts there are no arguments.

Animated Short, Mexico, 2022, 10min

Directed by Michael Q Ceballos

The film centers the late Princeton chemistry professor Nathaniel Furman, who was involved in the Manhattan Project and the creation of the atomic bomb He contributed to the development of the ether extraction process for the preparation of uranium oxide, and the film contextualizes his research within broader histories of uranium mining and Native land

Documentary Short, United States, 2021, 18min

Directed by Maliaq Kairaiuak

Follow Dr. Cherie DeVore into the Sandia Mountains as she returns samples taken for her environmental research and discusses the importance of creating space for traditional, indigenous knowledge in academia and scientific research.

Narrative Short, Brazil, 2021, 4min

Directed by Alek Lean

The fires advance in the Amazon in a devastating way in front of our eyes. Be sensitive to the voice of the forest while there is time, because against facts there are no arguments.

Animated Short, Iran, 2022, 10min

Directed by Michael Q. Ceballos

The film is based on a Philosophical treatise on human nature written in the 12th century.

Feature Documentary, United States, 2022, 1h 27min

Directed by Jed Terrence Lee

The feature “Greenway” by documentary filmmaker Jed Lee weaves together the enriching tale of how a once abandoned and dangerous railroad line is now a beautiful stretch of walking path decorated on each side with gardens, murals, and parks. Hear from current Richmond community leaders about how this transformation was 100 % fought for and by the community.

OCEANS & WATERWAYS DAY

Documentary

Short, Brazil, 2021, 25min

Directed by Rishav Sha

The Documentary Águas Passadas tells the story of the ABC Paulista” in São Paulo, Brazil, through the rediscovery of the region's rivers After all, who could have imagined that the area of such industrial cities actually contains numerous springs?

Documentary Short, Inida, 2020, 25min

Directed by Maya Chandra

The backwaters of River Krishna is a treasure trove of biodiversity. The variety of flora and fauna are mind boggling and makes Karnataka proud. The flocks of greater flamingos and the thousands of barheaded geese are just two of the stars in this most vibrant eco-system - at the backwaters of the Almatti Dam on River Krishna in the Bijapur district of Karnataka.

Experimental, Iran, 2021, 1min

Directed by Hamed Nobari Asghar Besharati

Sea and fishes are important for all children of the world.

Animated Short, Ecuador, 2021, 4min

Directed by Alejandro Jose Espejo Arizaga

A candy wrap turned into a boat, it will survive adventures that lead it to create environmental awareness.

Music Video, United States, 2022, 14min

Directed by Kevin Mannens

The Timmons family has been picking oysters in Harris Neck, GA for more than 100 years. The land they call home has a tragic history Marsh Clouds tells a story of trauma and racism - and the perseverance to overcome against all odds

Animated Short, Nigeria, 2022, 1min

Directed by Okeremute Ovuorho

Plastic pollution has become one of the most urgent environmental issues we are facing presently This film is about a discus fish and her fry They lived happily for a long time until giant plastic materials where introduced into their environment, they now had to struggle to search for food and space

Experimental, Mexico, 2021, 3min

Directed by Molly Ferrill, Jaye Callahan

Wildlife protection officers defending protected areas are perhaps our world’s most passionate and knowledgeable champions of wildlife, but we don’t often get the chance to learn from them in their remote corners of the world It is particularly rare for us to hear from women working in this historically maledominated profession

Music Video, India, 2022, 2min

Directed by Ajay Kumar

A musical about how rain water harvesting in important. A motivational video about the initiative of rain water harvesting can start from anywhere, even from kids.

PERFORMANCES, WORKSHOPS & CONVERSATIONS

INDIGENOUS ALLYSHIP CHATS

At the beginning of every day, and also during breaks from films throughout each day, we'll set the stage with chats between Indigenous and Latino leaders on how our respective communities can be allies to each other. We will discuss the work these leaders are doing, how their work overlaps with Latinidad (Latino identity), and how our communities can be allies to each other.

Theresa Harlan Alliance for Felix Cove

Luna Hernandez Ramirez Indigenous Healing Center of Marine

Dr. Steven Mana'okamai Johnson Cornell University

Queen Quet Chieftess, Gullah/ Geechee Nation

Angelo Villagomez Center for American Progress

Violet Sage Walker Northern Chumash Tribal Council

Dr. Yolanda Broyles-Gonzalez Kansas State University

Michael Khus Northern Chumash Tribal Council

Ashley Hemmers Fort Mojave Indian Tribe, Member

PERFORMANCES, WORKSHOPS & CONVERSATIONS

CLIMATE MIGRATION PANEL

PRESENTED BY THE LATINO CLIMATE COUNCIL

Panel discussion on the question:

"In the face of climate change and climate migration, how do we celebrate and preserve cultural heritage?"

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, AT 5:30 ET / 2:30 PT

Carlos Fernandez The Nature Conservancy

Caetano de Campos Lopes Community Climate Collaborative

Yara Marin Vote Solar

Melissa Hurtado Archaeologist

Luis Vidal American Forests

PERFORMANCES, WORKSHOPS & CONVERSATIONS

PERFORMANCE BY STORYTELLER DR. CAROLYN FINNEY

Tuesday, October 11, at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT

Drawing on her book, Black Faces, White Spaces: Reimagining the Relationship of African Americans to the Great Outdoors and her diverse experiences in the field, Carolyn will close out Lands and Nature Day by performing a creative retelling of the day’s events in the form of spoken word poetry.

BOOK READING: THE MOONLIT VINE BY AUTHOR DR. ELIZABETH SANTIAGO

Thursday, October 13, at 5:30 ET / 2:30 PT

The Taíno warrior, Anacaona, is known to some, but mostly remains unknown. Those who know of her note she was a beautiful Caribbean Cacique (queen) who ruled in the late 1400s in what is now known as Haiti. She was much beloved, and she was murdered by Christopher Columbus and his people in 1503. Taíno were an Arawak people who were the indigenous to parts of the Caribbean and Florida. The popular narrative is that they were systematically murdered by Columbus and that none of them survived. This has been debunked with present day DNA testing. Puerto Ricans have the most Taíno DNA, which alters the narrative from extinction to survival. This story is part historical and part modern, weaving together past and present to tell a continuous story of struggle, hope and liberation, and showing the power one young woman can have to be a champion in her family and community. It’s important to note that there are currently no YA novels featuring the native people of Puerto Rico. There is little documented or fictionalized about the Taíno, so it is a great honor to give them a modernday narrative that depicts how they intentionally survived.

PERFORMANCES, WORKSHOPS & CONVERSATIONS

ENVIRONMENTAL

STORYTELLING: CHANGING THE NARRATIVE WORKSHOP

Stories play a role in shaping how the world thinks and acts on environmental issues. For too long, the environmental movement and by default storytelling about the environment and conservation has been dominated by the same narratives, that often do not include the voices of the humans and communities impacted at all. The emotional elements that make our stories authentic are also what can shift narratives and actions within conservation and the environment. Each of us have important stories to tell about how issues like climate change, pollution, environmental racism, and sacrifice zones have affected us, and this workshop will help harness your own power in either elevating your own narrative or your community. Using the principles of The Untold Narratives, which focuses on storytelling that honors all realities and stories, we hope to create a space where participants can conceptualize their stories and help tell narratives that aren’t often focused on within the environmental movement. The workshop will focus on brief introductory remarks, interactive dialogue, storytelling practice and opportunities to apply learnings in participants’ particular contexts.

Dr. Elizabeth Santiago Untold Narratives

Adriane Alicea Green 2.0

PERFORMANCES, WORKSHOPS & CONVERSATIONS

ISLAND RESILIENCY PANEL

PRESENTED BY FUTURE PLAYGROUND

Panel discussion of a formula for now and our future - “How are nature-inspired design, climate science, and art being combined and engineered to effectively address environmental threats and reimagine our futures on this planet?”

Spawned from a creative partnership between future tastemakers, Kassandra Huynh and Johannes Fuchs (Neonature), Future Playground – Island Resiliency is a collaborative project with topic experts that are all transdisciplinary nature-inspired design scientists and biomimicry practitioners, working at the intersection of social and sustainable impact. Each one of them have carved a unique niche in the innovative field of life-centered creativity. Dr. Jessica Kind, climate scientist / artist / entrepreneur. With her background in climate research, she has been working for years with indigenous communities on mitigation strategies to increase their resilience to the expected climate crisis. Together they're passionate about activating inclusive, hopeful and inspiring, complexity conscious, future visions through art, (climate) science, and technology.

Kassandra Huynh Artist, Future Playground

Leon Wang Scientist, Future Playground

Giselle Carr Producer, Future Playground

Dr. Jessica Kind Climate scientist /Artist / Entrepreneur

BEST ANIMATED FILM

Kintsugi II

Filmmaker: Alejandra Cardona

Titration: Radioactive Waste, Princeton, and the Navajo Nation

Filmmaker: Michael Q. Ceballos

OrHoDa

Filmmaker: tigris alt sakda

BEST EXPERIMENTAL FILM

Drumoh

Filmmaker: Armando López Castañeda

I Was Just a Child

Filmmaker: Breech Asher Marfil Harani

Wherever You Are, Wherever I Am

Filmmaker: Kay Chan

BEST DOCUMENTARY FILM

Greenway

Filmmaker: Jed Terrence Lee

Águas Passadas - Past Waters

Filmmaker: Denise Szabo

Barry the beekeeper

Filmmaker: Ikram Ahmed

BEST NARRATIVE FILM

The Echo

Filmmaker: Praveen

Htrae

Filmmaker: Daizy Yadav, Rishav Sha

Seven Ridges

Filmmaker: Antonio Coello

2022 SPONSORS & 2022 SPONSORS & PARTNERS PARTNERS

SEE YOU AGAIN NEXT YEAR! SEE YOU AGAIN NEXT YEAR!