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Category Archives: short films
2017 Documentary Films (January to June)
Submit your Documentary Short Film to the Festival Today: http://documentaryshortfilmfestival.com See the 2017 Documentary Short Movies from January to June. Award Winning Documentaries showcased for the year. Click the links and watch the FEEDBACK Videos: CARGO, 25min, Netherlands, Documentary/Romance WATCH … Continue reading
THE SAD MONK – AUDIENCE FEEDBACK from the March 2017 DOC Shorts Festival
AUDIENCE FEEDBACK VIDEO. Moderated by Kierston Drier: THE SAD MONK, 11min. Germany Directed by Diana Frankovic Following this path to Nepal, we meet the young Tibetan buddhist monk Tenzin, a representative of a new generation, who is grappling with the … Continue reading
THE BODY I LIVE IN – AUDIENCE FEEDBACK from the March 2017 DOC Shorts Festival
AUDIENCE FEEDBACK VIDEO. Moderated by Kierston Drier: THE BODY I LIVE IN, 7min, USA Directed by Sam Davis-Boyd A personal-narrative documentary that follows Sam Boyd on her journey of self-love and acceptance, in a world that tells fat women they … Continue reading
RIVER & OAK – AUDIENCE FEEDBACK from the March 2017 DOC Shorts Festival
AUDIENCE FEEDBACK VIDEO. Moderated by Kierston Drier:: RIVER & OAK, 13min, Canada Directed by James Malekzadeh As Toronto’s Regent Park Housing project is demolished and rebuilt for the second time in its history, two women reflect on the complicated past … Continue reading
GULMARG PARADISE ON EARTH – AUDIENCE FEEDBACK from the March 2017 DOC Shorts Festival
AUDIENCE FEEDBACK VIDEO. Moderated by Kierston Drier: GULMARG – PARADISE ON EARTH, 14min, Australia Directed by Cassie De Colling A portrait of a small once wartorn mountain village that has been discovered as a new frontier for western ski tourism. … Continue reading
BEING SEEN – AUDIENCE FEEDBACK from the March 2017 DOC Shorts Festival
AUDIENCE FEEDBACK VIDEO. Moderated by Kierston Drier: BEING SEEN, 15min, USA Directed by Paul Zehrer A combination of funny, acerbic, and heart-wrenching, these people’s candid and articulate self-awareness quickly shatter preconceptions of the disabled. “Being Seen” explores the poorly understood … Continue reading
