Germany’s Geothe Institute in Hanoi launched a contest on green documentary film, “Climate Change-Changing My Life” in Hanoi on Nov. 1.
The VietDocs 2011 aims to create a playground for young film makers to produce short films on the environment in Vietnam .
According to the Head of Goethe Institute, Almuth Meyer Zollitsch, contestants in the age group of between 18 and 30, have to submit proposals on their film. A maximum of 20 interesting proposals will be selected for the second round.
The selected proposals will be developed into films with a duration of not more than 15 minutes, with focus on climate change and its impacts on Vietnam ’s environment.
The jury will pick up 10 best films to be showed at the European documentary film festival to be held in Hanoi next June.
The first prize winner will receive an award of 1,000 USD and an amount of 3,500 USD for a longer film on the same topic. The film will be sent to compete at a festival on Southeast Asian scientific film, SeaDocs 2012./.
The VietDocs 2011 aims to create a playground for young film makers to produce short films on the environment in Vietnam .
According to the Head of Goethe Institute, Almuth Meyer Zollitsch, contestants in the age group of between 18 and 30, have to submit proposals on their film. A maximum of 20 interesting proposals will be selected for the second round.
The selected proposals will be developed into films with a duration of not more than 15 minutes, with focus on climate change and its impacts on Vietnam ’s environment.
The jury will pick up 10 best films to be showed at the European documentary film festival to be held in Hanoi next June.
The first prize winner will receive an award of 1,000 USD and an amount of 3,500 USD for a longer film on the same topic. The film will be sent to compete at a festival on Southeast Asian scientific film, SeaDocs 2012./.
