- Downloadable programme
- Films from A to Z
- Opening gala
- Closing gala
- ON AIR
- SHORTCUT
- FROM POLAND
- MASTERS. Costa Gavras
- FOCUS. Julia Jentsch
- NEW GEORGIAN CINEMA
- FORWARD!
- CAMP NOT DEAD
- FORUM 09/10
- LINDA SPECIAL
- POWER OF REALITY
- CULTURAL EXCHANGE
- Academy of European Film
- LOCALIZATIONS
- OPEN SPACE
- FILMOGRANIE
- Regional Film Funds
- GO UPSTREAM – concert
- eNeRDe loves tofifest
- B61 Institute
Must See Must Be
The section Must See Must Bee is a summary of the films screened during the most important film festivals around the world which even the most knowledgeable film enthusiasts might have missed, when making an effort to digest the plethora of new film productions. More »
Polonica
Polish artists are crossing the boundaries — both metaphorically, and literally. When working abroad, their contribute their unique style, talent, and personality, to international cinema. The section POLONICA is designed to present the most interesting films made by or with the participation of Polish male and female artists. More »
Tim Burton’s Peculiar Five
Peculiar, unconventional, unique, unlike any other artist in the world — you cannot confuse him with anybody else. The world of Tim Burton is one of immense and absolutely unique imagination, filled with various colours, and abundant in astonishing sounds and characters. This is a cinema you cannot tame or stop. Beautiful, lively, and absorbing. More »
Street Days
Quchis dgeebi · dir. Levan Koguashvili
Georgia 2010, 86’
Polish premiere
Trailer
Tbilisi, Georgia. Three policemen arrest Checkie, 45, and tell him to introduce his friend’s son to drugs so that they can blackmail his father. If he refuses to cooperate, he will end his life in prison. Unemployed and addicted to heroin, Checkie is in no position to refuse — but, faced with such a stark choice, he desperately tries to find a way out.
The director said about film: For me this film is about a strange and a very sad generation. These people were born and grew up in the Soviet Union, but after this country collapsed in front of their eyes, they were forced to adapt to a different reality. (…) Many of them are no longer alive, and those who survived are called ‘the lost generation’. This film is very personal, because it tells the story of a generation which I remember, which I love, and which I pity — the generation I feel I belong to.
| Director: | Levan Koguashvili |
| Screenplay: | Levan Koguashvili, Boris Frumin, Nikoloz Marr |
| Music: | Rezo Kiknadze |
| Cinematography: | Archil Akhvlediani |
| Editing: | Nodar Nozadze |
| Cast: | Guga Kotetishvili, Irakli Ramishvili, George Kipshidze, Zura Begalishvili, Zaza Salia, Ruso Kobiashvili, Leo Antadze, Lia Gudadze |
Levan Koghuashvili was born in Georgia in 1973. After finishing school, he began to study at the State Institute of Film and Theatre in Tbilisi, but one year later a civil war broke out in Georgia and he began to work as a journalist and later as a director. He graduated from New York Film School.
Filmography:
- 2005: A Small Theatre in Washington
- 2006: The Debt
- 2009: Kobiety z Gruzji / Women From Georgia
- 2010: Quchis dgeebi
