Documentary films created with the participation of Belsat TV will be shown on the big screen in various Polish cities this autumn.
At the European Film Festival “Integracja Ty i Ja” (Sept. 8-12), “Inga” by Krzysztof Kopczyński will be screened — the story of a girl who flees the war in Ukraine with her blind parents and begins a new life in Warsaw.
“Fairy Tale” by Jakub Stankiewicz — a mystical story about a Belarusian artist from Podlasie — can be seen on Sept. 17-20 at the 40th International Catholic Film and Multimedia Festival “Niepokalana.” The film tells the story of an artist who tries to express his pain through art.
“Dwiż” by Aliaksandr Haradko — a film about 70,000 Belarusians, Ukrainians and Russians traveling to Max Korzh’s concert in Warsaw — will be shown at the 36th Człowiek w Zagrożeniu Media Festival in Łódź (Oct. 14-18) and the 21st Szczecin Film Festival (Oct. 16-18). “Dwiż” explores the subculture created by Korzh: distance from politics, no national divisions, and living in the here and now. Polish media covered the chaos and fights during the concert. The film asks why they went there.