
Panorama
In the three “Panorama” programmes, we showcase current short films that are not screened in competition. They may get under your skin, but they will also inspire you to reflect, to dream and to laugh.
Panorama PoV
Everyone sees the world through their own eyes. The films in the “Panorama PoV” (Point of View) programme present unique perspectives while offering intimate insights into the emotional world of the protagonists: personal explorations of their own history (“Poppy Flowers”, “Sulaimani”, “Back to the Basswood”); the challenges of motherhood (“Robert Yoghurt”); a journey of sexual discovery (“How a River Is Born”); or the confrontation with an old friend (“Like Friend, Like Deer”). But the focus is also on trying to make sense of world events (“A Little More Action”, “Dull Spots of Greenish Colours”). Every unique perspective challenges our views and prompts reflection.
Panorama Daily Dose of Life
In the “Panorama Daily Dose of Life” programme, we generally focus on everyday situations that many of us have experienced – whether it’s a Zoom call with your parents (“Can You Hear Me?”), searching for one’s roots (“Whose Woods are These”), a school trip and your first crush (“Little Saints”) or merely socialising (“Challenges of a Solitary Mind”). It also entails, however, grappling with our own work-life balance (“Force Times Displacement”), challenging moments such as the end of a relationship (“Les Belles Cicatrices”) or periods of mourning (“All This Death”). Our everyday lives are just as complex as we are.
It also entails, however, grappling with our own work-life balance (“Force Times Displacement”), challenging moments such as the end of a relationship (“Les Belles Cicatrices”) or periods of mourning (“All This Death”). Our everyday lives are just as complex as we are.
Panorama Next Gen
The “Panorama Next Gen” programme is oriented towards the adults of tomorrow. While watching the films, we discover how formative life events shape our character and personality (“I Found Myself”, “Better Man”, “Maybe Elephants”, “The Last Drop”). We venture forth to faraway places (“bonVoyage pour monVoyage”) and discover the stunning nightlife of cacti (“Nocturnal Cacti”). In the Korean music video “There Is a Wolf”, rebellious cats refuse to take anything that comes their way lying down, and in “This Is Not an Emergency”, we hold our breath as we watch two teenagers do their best to bring a furious and chaotic day to a happy end. Events also escalate in “NUISIBLES”, and only by working together can danger be averted.