Lisfe

Leiden International Short Film Experience (LISFE) is an annual short film festival held in the city of Leiden, The Netherlands, which is centered on both student and professional Short Films from all genres and all over the world, combined with artistic installations, performances and music.[1] LISFE also explore different ways of experiencing films by working with interactive documentaries, VR films, and other groundbreaking technologies. Due to COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent regulations imposed by the Dutch government, the 12th edition of the festival is postponed from May to September 10–13, at Kijkhuis, Leiden.

Leiden International Short Film Experience
LocationLeiden, the Netherlands
Founded2009
Websitewww.lisfe.nl

History

LISFE started off in 2009 as a spin-off of the University of Leiden Student Cinema Club. Since then, the festival has been grown to a four-day event exploring the borders between different sorts of art and providing a podium to established but especially young talented filmmakers, artists and musicians. Next to the main festival in spring, LISFE is involved in cultural events throughout the year in collaboration with several organizations in Leiden and surroundings. Examples are Leiden International Film Festival (LIFF), Leiden Observatory, RAP, Vrijplaats Leiden, Cultuurmaand, Nacht van Ondekkingen and Museumnacht Leiden.

Jury

Since 2012 the Festival has three categories of awards- General Award, Student Award and Audience award. Juries for both General and Student Award select one film for the designated awards. The Jury is generally composed of scholars, filmmakers and other film professionals alike. For the 2019th edition the winners will be announced on the evening of Saturday 11 May. The Audience votes during the festival and the results are announced on the last day of the festival.

Festival Editions

  • 1st Edition: 29 May 2009
  • 2nd Edition: 28–30 May 2010
  • 3rd Edition: 10 June 2011
  • 4th Edition: 9 June 2012
  • 5th Edition: 1–8 June 2013 [2]
  • 6th Edition: 1–3 May 2014 (In Scheltema Leiden.[3][4])
  • 7th Edition: 30 April–2 May 2015 (at Meelfabriek Leiden)
  • 8th Edition: 29–30 April 2016 (at Haagwegvier Leiden)
  • 9th Edition:13-14 May 2017 (at Het Leidse Volkshuis)
  • 10th Edition: 11–13 May 2018 (at Kijkhuis)
  • 11th Edition: 9–12 May 2019 (at Kijkhuis)

Awards

2009 Edition

  • Best Professional Film Jury Award: “Spitted by Kiss” by Milos Tomić, Czech Republic
  • Best Professional Film Audience Award: “Tanghi argentiny” by Guy Thys, Belgium

2010 Edition

  • Best Professional Film Jury Award: “Efecto Domino” van Gagriel Gauchet, Cuba- Germany
  • Best Professional Film Audience Award: “Edgar” by Fabian Busch, Germany

2011 Edition

  • Best Professional Film Jury Award: “Casus Belli” by Yorgos Zoi, Greece
  • Best Professional Film Audience Award: “Teclópolis” by Javier Mrad, Argentina
  • Best Student film Audience Award: “Bastagon and the Rainbow Princess” by Marc Schlegel, Austria
  • Jury Honorable Mention: “Air” by Fabrizio Fracassi, Florian Graf, Switzerland

2012 Edition

  • Best Professional Film Jury Award: Bread (Ekmek) by Koray Sevindi, Turkey
  • Best Professional Film Audience Award: The Hour's Home (A Casa das Horas) by Heraldo Cavalcanti, Brazil
  • Best Student film Audience Award: Assemblé by Miguel Ferraez from Universidad Anahuac, Mexico
  • Best Student film Jury Mention: Grandmothers (Abuelas) by Afarin Eghbal from the National Film & Television School, UK
  • Jury Honorable Mention: The Counting Device (Numărătoarea manuală) by Daniel Sandu,Romania
  • Jury Honorable Mention: The Star (Hviezda) by Andrej Kolencik, Slovakia

2013 Edition

  • Best Film Jury Prize: "DYKWLI (Do you know what love is)" by Leni Huyghe, Belgium 2012
  • Best Film Audience Award: "Los Retratos (Portraits)" by Iván D. Gaona, Colombia 2012
  • Beste Student Film Juryprijs: "Adem'in kuyusu (Well of adem)" by Veysel Cihan Hızar, Turkey 2012
  • Jury Honorable Mention: "Marze shekaste (Broken border)" by Keywan Karimi, Iran 2012

2018 Edition

  • Student Award: "Fast Alles" by Lisa Gertsch, Switzerlqnd 2017
  • General Award: "5 Years After The War (Cinq ans après la guerre)" by Samuel Albaric, Martin Wiklund, Ulysse Lefort, France 2017
  • Audience Award: "Why I Wrote The Bible (Pourquoi J'ai écrit la Bible)" by Alexandre Steiger, France 2017
gollark: It only works on Windows, and is locked behind exclusivity stuff. PotatOS them.
gollark: Yes.
gollark: To be honest this way to write octal literals should really be seen as a JS bug. But they can't really change it now.
gollark: Oh yes. That's probably problematic. Guess he didn't notice.
gollark: Through sheer coincidence he didn't run into bugs there.

References

  1. http://mareonline.nl/artikel/0809/32/frutti/rubrieken/
  2. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on April 19, 2014. Retrieved April 19, 2014.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  3. http://www.cultuurfondsleiden.nl/nl/columns/2014/mar/27/cultuurbarbaar-blog-maart-2014/%5B%5D
  4. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on April 19, 2014. Retrieved April 17, 2014.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.