XUE BAO / SNOW LEOPARD

An unexpected incident of a snow leopard breaking into the sheep pen of a local herder and killing nine rams not only causes a stir in the family, but also attracts a TV crew into the village...

Country:: China, 2023
Genre:: Drama
Group:: Dreamlike film
Duration:: 109’
Director:: Pema Tseden
Screenplay:: Pema Tseden
Cast:: Jinpa, Xiong Ziqi, Tseten Tashi, Losang Choepel, Genden Phuntsok, Kunde, Dang Haoyu, Jikba, Gatu Tashi, Dechen Yangdzom, Chungchen…
Festivals:: 2023 – Venecija, Toronto, Tokio, Talin, Varšava, Ženeva / Venice Film Festival, Toronto International Film Festival, Tokyo International Film Festival, Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival, Warsaw International Film Festival, Geneva Film Festival
Cinematography:: Matthias Delvaux
Editing:: Jin Di
Music:: Dukar Tserang
Producers:: Wang Lei
Production:: Mani Stone Pictures
Filmography:: 2023 Xue bao / Snow Leopard / Snežni leopard
2019 Qi qiu / Balloon
2018 Zhuang si le yi zhi yang / Jinpa
2015 Tharlo
2014 Wu cai shen jian / The Sacred Arrow
2011 Khyi rgan / Old Dog
2009 Xunzhao zhimei gengdeng / The Search
2005 Lhing vjags kyi ma ni rdo vbum / The Silent Holy Stones
Awards:: 2023 - Tokio - gran-pri / Tokyo International Film Festival - Grand Prix

Showing

25. Feb

Time: 22:00
Price: 400 RSD
Dvorana Kulturnog centra

26. Feb

Time: 14:30
Price: 400 RSD
Dvorana Kulturnog centra

27. Feb

Time: 11:30
Price: 400 RSD
Kombank dvorana, Hall 6

PEMA CEDEN / PEMA TSEDEN

Pema Tseden is a Tibetan director, screenwriter and author. Most of Pema Tseden’s films were shot in Tibetan language by Tibetan teams. Widely recognized as a pioneer of the Tibetan New Wave, Tseden’s of cinematic works includes: The Silent Holy Stones (2005), The Search (2009), Old Dog (2011), Tharlo (2015), Jinpa (2018) and Balloon (2019) amongst others. His films have been selected at Venice FF, Locarno FF, Toronto FF and many other major international festivals, winning over forty international prizes.

Reveiws:

A testament to Tseden's gift for telling stories that are deeply rooted in Tibetan culture yet retain an entirely universality.

John Berra, Screendaily

It’s a film that recognises the best and worst in humanity.

James Mottram, South China Morning Pos