Podcasts about amin nawabi

Story: Ein animierter Dokumentarfilm, in dem der Filmemacher Jonas Poher Rasmussen die wahre Geschichte eines Mannes erzählt, der sich seiner Vergangenheit stellen muss, um wirklich eine Zukunft zu haben. Amin kam als unbegleiteter Minderjähriger aus Afghanistan nach Dänemark. Heute, mit 36 Jahren, ist er ein erfolgreicher Akademiker und heiratet gerade seinen langjährigen Freund. Ein Geheimnis, das er seit über 20 Jahren verbirgt, droht das Leben, das er sich aufgebaut hat, zu zerstören. Zum ersten Mal teilt er seine Geschichte mit seinem engen Freund.

Story: Ein animierter Dokumentarfilm, in dem der Filmemacher Jonas Poher Rasmussen die wahre Geschichte eines Mannes erzählt, der sich seiner Vergangenheit stellen muss, um wirklich eine Zukunft zu haben. Amin kam als unbegleiteter Minderjähriger aus Afghanistan nach Dänemark. Heute, mit 36 Jahren, ist er ein erfolgreicher Akademiker und heiratet gerade seinen langjährigen Freund. Ein Geheimnis, das er seit über 20 Jahren verbirgt, droht das Leben, das er sich aufgebaut hat, zu zerstören. Zum ersten Mal teilt er seine Geschichte mit seinem engen Freund.

The acclaimed animated documentary Flee (Jonas Poher Rasmussen, 2021), which tells the story of Amin Nawabi and his journey from from Afghanistan to Denmark as a refugee, is the subject of Episode 103 of the podcast that reflects on the shared ability of animation, fantasy and the documentary format to ‘reveal.' Joining Chris and Alex for this instalment is Dr. Cristina Formenti, Assistant Professor in Film Studies at the University of Udine in Italy, and author of a number of books on animation and documentary, including Il mockumentary: la fiction si maschera da documentario (2013), and her latest book The Classical Animated Documentary and Its Contemporary Evolution (2022). Cristina is also the editor of the volumes Mariangela Melato tra cinema, teatro e televisione (2016) and Valentina Cortese: un'attrice intermediale (2019), while her work has appeared in various national and international journals, such as Studies in Documentary Film, Alphaville, and Horror Studies. She is currently the co-editor of the journal Animation Studies and serves on the Board of the Society for Animation Studies. Listen as they discuss the value of animated reconstruction, fictionalisation, and the authenticating use of live-action footage within Flee's predominantly animated aesthetic style that potentially ‘corrects' its cartoonal qualities; the role of memory and the subjectivity of experience; connections between imagination, emotion and trauma; shifts in the animated style of Jonas Poher Rasmussen's film between raw nightmarish impressionism and heightened visual detail; the ‘fable' and ‘sober' as useful ways to categorise the historical trajectory and stylistic approaches of the animated documentary; the experiential effects of subjective narration and the film's intimate interview style, and what happens when vocal recordings in the documentary have to be falsified; and how Flee offers a narrative of reconciliation that mirrors animation's own creative combination with certain recognisable documentary conventions. **Fantasy/Animation theme tune composed by Francisca Araujo**

Flee (2021) directed by Jonas Poher Rasmussen. Flee tells the story of Amin Nawabi as he grapples with a painful secret he has kept hidden for 20 years, one that threatens to derail the life he has built for himself and his soon to be husband. Recounted mostly through animation to director Jonas Poher Rasmussen, he tells for the first time the story of his extraordinary journey as a child refugee from Afghanistan. This is The Recommendation Game, a bi-weekly podcast where two film lovers take turns to recommend a film the other has not seen, they watch and then skype to discuss it. Spoilers are a given. We are Ricardo Deakin and Orla McNelis, two filmy types who love waffling. Catch us on Dublin Digital Radio every second Monday: listen.dublindigitalradio.com/home Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/therecgame Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/therecommendationgame/

CINEMA! E ANCORA CINEMA! Nuovo appuntamento con la mia rubrica "improvvisata" in cui esprimo opinioni su film visti da pochi minuti al Cinema per ricordarvi che il CINEMA è AL CINEMA! Un film duro, crudo eppure reale e per questo necessario per comprendere l'importanza della ricerca di anche solo un piccolo straccio di umanità e bontà in questo mondo. Ecco quindi "Flee", ibrido tra il documentario e il film d'animazione che racconta la vera storia di Amin Nawabi e la sua volontà di narrare la sua infanzia e i suoi ricordi per poter vivere il suo futuro con (si spera) serenità.

This week on End Credits, we're running. Our movie of the week almost literally has "run" in the title as it tells the story of man who spent almost the entirety of his youth trying to escape. For the review this week, we're watching the three-time Academy Award-nominated movie Flee, and before that we're going to run through some other movies about escape. This Wednesday, April 20, at 3 pm, Adam A. Donaldson and Tim Phillips will discuss: Escape Fan. This week's movie is about one man's struggle to escape, which made us think about other movies where someone or some people are trying to escape, whether that's a physical escape or a mental one. So to kick off the show, we're going to talk about some of the best escape movies, including flights from prison, captivity in a small enclosed space, and getting off the post-apocalyptic penal colony that's the island of Los Angeles. REVIEW: Flee (2021). Never before has there been one movie nominated as the Best Documentary Feature, Best Animated Feature, and Best International Film, but Flee did it. The hat trick was received for a film that tells the story of a man named Amin Nawabi, who, as a kid, escapes the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan, and then has to escape Russia in the last, corruption-filled days of Communism. Can you tell the deeply personal true story of escape and solitude using animation? It turns out you can, but is Flee as good as its three big Oscar noms? End Credits is on CFRU 93.3 fm and cfru.ca Wednesday at 3 pm.

Two Dudes step into the rec room for a spoiler-free review of Flee, the first film to ever be Oscar-nominated in Best Animated, Best Documentary, and Best International simultaneously. Directed by Jonas Poher Rasmussen, this arresting documentary follows Amin Nawabi as he shares the his hidden past of fleeing his country for the first time. Stream it now on Hulu. Follow and subscribe to the podcast so you don't miss an episode! Apple Podcasts Spotify Instagram Twitter --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/2dudeswatchcartoons/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/2dudeswatchcartoons/support

In which the Mister and Monsters join me in reviewing Pixar's FLEE (2021), currently streaming on Hulu. The film tells the story of Amin Nawabi who recounts his time as a young child in Afghanistan and how his family soon finds themselves in danger and begin an exodus out of the country. The wind up in Moscow where their situation goes from bad to worse and in order to survive the family must fracture itself. Universal themes are addressed and painfully recounted as an older Amin must come to terms with his past in order to move onto a better future. The film is currently nominated for 3 Academy Awards (Best Documentary Feature, Best Animated Feature and Best International Feature Film - Denmark) and is directed by Jonas Poher Rasmussen, with writing credits to Jonas Poher Rasmussen and Amin Nawabi. The film has a run time of 1 h 29 m and is rated PG-13. Please note there are SPOILERS in this review. Opening intro music: GOAT by Wayne Jones, courtesy of YouTube Audio Library. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jokagoge/support

The film Flee has already made Oscars history: it's the first to be nominated for best documentary, animated feature and international film. Flee tells the story of a boy whose family left Afghanistan in the 1990s. Now an adult and identified by an alias to protect him and his family, Amin Nawabi reveals a painful secret about his childhood journey to Denmark—a secret he has told almost no one.The film opens with the question: "What does the word 'home' mean to you?"Nawabi gives NPR his first interview with a news outlet, along with the director of "Flee," Jonas Poher Rasmussen. In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

In the first of five interviews with LA mayoral candidates, LA City Councilmember Joe Buscaino talks about his plan to provide immediate shelters to unhoused Angelenos, and defends his use of donor cash to travel abroad with his family. In “Flee,” which is up for an Oscar this year, Jonas Poher Rasmussen interviews his friend Amin Nawabi, an LGBTQ Afghanistan native, about fleeing his war-torn home and connecting his past and present. Critics review new movie releases: “The Lost City,” “Seven Days,” “Intregalde,” and “Stunt Rock.”

| Analysis | ‘Flee' is the true story of one man's harrowing journey to escape war-torn Afghanistan in the 1990's. Depicted through 2D animation, this documentary spans multiple timelines as Amin Nawabi finally discloses his past so that he may confront the truth and move forward.

The critically acclaimed film Flee follows Amin Nawabi, who shares his story for the first time about his hidden past fleeing his home country of Afghanistan to Denmark as a refugee. Directed by Jonas Poher Rasmussen Flee was selected as the Danish entry for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film, where it received a nomination, along with nominations in the Best Documentary Feature and Best Animated Feature categories, becoming the first film to be nominated in all three major categories simultaneously. ** Deep Dive Movie Reviews contains spoilers** Episode index 0:00 - Intro 3:40 - Flee in the awards season 5:55 - It may be animated but it happened 11:43 - Flee synopsis 13:26 - Putting you in the shoes of a refugee 20:50 - A triumph of the human spirit 28:30 - Final score for Flee

Una botta che fa bene La clip è tratta dai titoli di coda di “Flee” (regia Jonas Poher Rasmussen-sceneggiatura Rasmussen e Amin Nawabi-produzione Vice Media-2021 all rights reserved)

Flee, released in 2021 and directed by Jonas Poher Rasmussen, follows Amin Nawabi (a pseudonym) as he recounts a secret past that threatens to harm his upcoming marriage. We follow Amin and his family over the course of his childhood as they escape from Afghanistan following the Afghan War and Amin eventually makes his way to Denmark. Told through beautiful animation, we are given access to events in Amin's past with otherwise no documentation and to Amin's internal struggles coming of age as a gay man through all his turmoil. At the time of recording this episode, Flee had been nominated for a slew of festival awards, and has since set a record at the Academy Awards for its trio of nominations for Best Documentary Feature, Best International Feature, and Best Animated Feature. Join Kevin and Jake as we get into just why this film is so special! As a bonus, you can now stream Flee on Hulu! Our miniseries moves forward with the acid-tongued diva-worshipper Addison DeWitt, masterfully played by George Sanders in the classic All About Eve. CORRECTION: In the episode, we state that Flee is a Dutch film, but it is a Danish film. We hope our Danish audience is lenient with us!

Editor - Janus Jansen FLEE editor, Janus Jansen began his filmmaking journey when he first stepped into an editing room on Monday, February 5th 1970.  Fifty-two years later he can look back upon a career rich in both scripted films, such as SMILLA'S SENSE OF SNOW (1997) and THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS (1993), as well as documentaries like STRONG ISLAND (2017) and A CIVILIZED COUNTRY (2014).  Fourteen of those films were done with noted Danish director, Bille August. FLEE follows Amin Nawabi, who, on the verge of marrying his husband, shares his story for the first time about his hidden past fleeing his home country of Afghanistan to Denmark as a refugee. Editing FLEE In our discussion with FLEE editor, Janus Jansen we talk about: To dub or not to dub, that is the question Creating animatics Keeping post in sync with animation Doing sound design when there's little-to-no production audio What the word 'home' means to an editor The Credits Get your free 100GB of media transfer at MASV Visit ExtremeMusic for all your production audio needs See which Avid Media Composer is right for you Subscribe to The Rough Cut podcast and never miss an episode Visit The Rough Cut on YouTube

Flee (Danish: Flugt) is a 2021 Danish animated docudrama film directed by Jonas Poher Rasmussen. It follows the story of a man named Amin Nawabi, who shares his hidden past for the first time, of fleeing his country. Riz Ahmed and Nikolaj Coster-Waldau serve as executive producers. The film had its world premiere at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival on January 28, 2021. It was released in theaters in the United States on December 3, 2021, by Neon and Participant. Flee received unanimous acclaim from film festivals and critics, with critical praise for animation, story, thematic content, subject matter, and LGBT representation; garnered numerous awards, mainly for animated and documentary categories, including NBR Freedom of Expession and one of the top documentaries at National Board of Review, and a nomination for Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature. The film was selected as the Danish entry for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film, where it received a nomination, along with nods in the Best Documentary Feature and Best Animated Feature categories simultaneously, becoming the first film to do so. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/popcorn-junkies/message

Flee – Movie Review 89 minutes, Rated PG-13 Written by Amin Nawabi and Jonas Poher Rasmussen Directed by Jonas Poher Rasmussen   Synopsis: Flee tells the extraordinary true story of […]

Ashley & Matt review Flee, the moving, impactful and harrowing animated documentary feature about Amin, whose refugee journey we follow from Afghanistan to Russia and beyond.

In this VIFF podcast episode, we're featuring a special talk from the 2021 Vancouver International Film Festival with Jonas Poher Rasmussen, the writer & director behind the Sundance Grand Jury Prize-winning film, Flee.Blurring the line between documentary and narrative filmmaking styles, Flee tells the personal story of pseudonymous Amin Nawabi (a longtime friend of Rasmussen's) and his harrowing journey as a child refugee from Afghanistan.Using a blend of animation and archival footage as both an aesthetic choice and an ethical necessity (to hide Amin's true identity), the film is an illuminating and heartrending true story about the importance of personal freedom in all its meanings.Speaking to Brishkay Ahmed, writer/director of In the Rumbling Belly of Motherland, Rasmussen discusses how he employed a technique he learned when working in radio to elicit descriptive memories from Amin, his unique editing process and how Riz Ahmed came on board as a co–executive producer.This conversation was recorded on October 6, 2021. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––This podcast is brought to you by the Vancouver International Film Festival.Presented on the traditional and unceded territory of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and sel̓íl̓witulh (Tsleil-Waututh) nations.The Greater Vancouver International Film Festival Society is a not-for-profit cultural organization that operates the internationally acclaimed Vancouver International Film Festival (VIFF), the year-round programming of the theatres at the VIFF Centre and the online streaming platform, VIFF Connect. See what's playing now.As a nonprofit cultural organization, VIFF relies on community support to help make everything we do possible.  You can show your love of cinema by making a tax-deductible gift to VIFF. goviff.org/donate

"Flee" had its world premiere at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival and has been one of the films to most consistently play at various film festivals throughout the year, including Telluride, Toronto, and New York. A recent winner of the Gotham Award for Best Documentary Feature, the film is now finally playing in theaters for the world to see from NEON. And when the world does see it, we think they're going to be entirely captivated by the story of Afghanistan refugee Amin Nawabi, told through the style of animation by filmmaker Jonas Poher Rasmussen. Jonas was kind enough to spend some time talking about his successful award-winning documentary with me, which you can listen to down below. An Oscar contender for Best Documentary and Animated Feature, the film has also been selected as the Danish entry for Best International Feature Film at the 94th Academy Awards. Be sure to check this one out for what is truly not just one of the best animated, documentary, and international films of the year but one of the best films of the year. Period. Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/nextbestpicturepodcast iTunes Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture

In “Flee,” Danish filmmaker Jonas Poher Rasmussen interviews his longtime friend Amin Nawabi, an LGBTQ Afghanistan native, about fleeing his war-torn home, shedding secrets, and connecting his past and present. California's Devin Nunes is leaving Congress at the end of the year, and plans to lead former President Donald Trump's new media company, but the departure is marked by new redistricting maps that show Nunes facing a tough re-election fight. Also, current political discourse in Washington D.C. has reached a fever pitch — is U.S. House Republican leader Kevin McCarthy to blame?

In a new documentary, director Jonas Poher Rasmussen interviews his friend, identified by the pseudonym Amin Nawabi, who opens up about his past for the first time, which includes his journey as a child refugee fleeing Afghanistan. "Flee" employs visually stunning, and gripping, animation to tell Amin's story and bring his 20-year tale of survival to life, as well as the impact of his keeping it secret. Rasmussen joins us to discuss the documentary ahead of its premiere in theaters on December 3.

Documentary filmmaker Jonas Poher Rasmussen talks about his award-winning new film Flee, which uses animation and archival footage to tell the true story of Amin Nawabi (a pseudonym), who fled Afghanistan as a boy. On a special TIFF edition of the Q screen panel, Teri Hart and Radheyan Simonpillai discuss the films making headlines and how the festival is adapting to the pandemic this year. Mi'kmaw filmmaker Bretten Hannam talks about their new film Wildhood, the 10-year journey to getting it made and the significance of depicting authentic two-spirit identity on the big screen.