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NAAS (Network of Arab Arthouse Screens) et la CdT présente :
DJIBRIL DIOP MAMBETY May 11 - 18, 2010
NAAS (Network of Arab Arthouse Screens) et la CdT présente :
DJIBRIL DIOP MAMBETY
Réalisateur autodidacte mais aussi comédien, poète et compositeur, Djibril Diop Mambéty (Sénégal,1945-1998) est un formidable conteur. Alliant poésie et ironie, son cinéma a dressé un portrait lucide et singulier du Sénégal, et par extension, de l'Afrique post-coloniale. L'importance de son oeuvre a eu une influence majeure sur le cinéma africain contemporain. Plus de dix ans après sa mort, Mambéty demeure un des cinéastes africains les plus célèbres et admirés dans le monde.
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Arte Special Program The Jesuit Cultural Center presents a special Arte Program
April 30 - May 6, 2010
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NAAS (Network of Arab Arthouse Screens) et la CdT présente:
LA SEMAINE ARTE March 20 - April 1, 2010
NAAS (Network of Arab Arthouse Screens) et la CdT présente:
LA SEMAINE ARTE
Une selection de documentaires produits par ARTE, la chaîne
culturelle europeenne qui met creativite et diversite au
coeur de ses programmes et qui est desormais une reference
pour les createurs du monde entier.
For a full listing view:
http://www.cinemathequedetanger.com/films-en-salle-1-12-1.html
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DoxBox 2010 March 3 - 11, 2010
For more information about NAAS member DOXBOX's International Film Festival, taking place in Damascus, Homs, and Tartous, please visit: http://www.dox-box.org
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Djibril Diop Mambéty Retrospective
The son of a Muslim cleric and member of the Lebou tribe, Djibril Diop Mambéty was born near Senegal's capital city of Dakar in Colobane, a town featured prominently in some of his films. Mambéty's interest in cinema began with theater. Having graduated from acting school in Senegal, Mambéty worked as a stage actor at the Daniel Sorano National Theater in Dakar until he was expelled for disciplinary reasons. In 1969, at age 24, without any formal training in filmmaking, Mambéty directed and produced his first short film, Contras' City (City of Contrasts). The following year Mambéty made another short, Badou Boy, which won the Silver Tanit award at the 1970 Carthage Film Festival in Tunisia.
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