Tehran – A cultural program dedicated to Iranian films is currently underway at Literary and Performing Arts Museums in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Titled “Iranian Cinema Day,” the programme will begin on June 9th and last for four days until June 12th, Irna reported.
The event is organized in collaboration with the Cultural Attache Office of the Embassy if the Islamic Republic of Iran in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Municipality of Stari Grad, the Museum of Literature and Performing Arts, the Islamic Culture and Relations Organization, Soure Cinema Organization of the Art Bureau, the Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults, Farabi Cinema Foundation, and SkyFrame Studio.
During the four-day programme, four outstanding Iranian features and animated films from recent years will be exhibited. It includes “The Passengers from Gonora” directed by Ahmad Alamdar, “The Romanticism of Emmad and Tuba,” “The Romanticism of Kabe Sabbagzadeh,” “The Dolphin Boy” by Mohammad Keylandish, and “The Wooden Arm” by Babak Kajevpasha.
“Passer from Ganola” tells the story of an alien who arrives on Earth and embarks on a quest that has died somewhere on Earth to restore peace to his hometown, with the help of a disabled boy and his friends, in order to find the ruler of the planet Ganola.
In “The Romanticism of Emmad and Tuba,” when Destiny first confronted Emmad and Tuba, they both knew that love was a more skill than excitement, heartbeat and itching.
“Dolphin Boy” is a heartwarming animation about the magical friendship between a dolphin and a boy lost at the sea.
Dolphin Snowball saves a little boy in the waves. Since then, they inadvertently grow together and stimulate marine life with their funny tricks. But one day, the peace of their joyous little world is destroyed by evil octopus.
He expels the boy into the land, where he must learn to live among the people and understand the secrets of his origin. New friends, kind Captain Marvalid and a loyal snowman help the boy deal with all his difficulties, whether on the bottom of the ocean or on a mysterious, distant island. A wonderful adventure awaits.
“The Wooden Arm” tells the story of Kimia and Farid, who were married for 12 years.
SS/SAB