Mario Di Luca

Georgie, is a 12-year-old girl living on her own. She spends her summer holidays juggling household chores, playing with Ali stealing bikes and above all, struggling to cope with the recent loss of her mother. Despite her feisty temperament, colloquially termed as ‘Scrapper,’ Georgie carries herself, or at least believes she does, like an adult, yearning to be treated as such. It takes the unexpected arrival of her never-before-known father Jason to unravel the child within Georgie.

Free Time addresses the eternal dilemma of millennials: to be or not to be free-willed, to be or not to be happy. At its core, the narrative tells the story of Drew, portrayed by a very comic Colin Burgess, who, in an impulsive act, fulfills the collective fantasy we have all dreamed of: he quits his job.

Chronicles of a Wandering Saint tells, in a light and humorous fashion, the story of Rita, a childless devout Christian who believes she has witnessed a miracle, then recants, tries to consult Google, and finally becomes the miracle herself.

José Miguel Ribeiro Watched at the Festival Cinémas d’Afrique de Lausanne 2023 Far too often animation is snubbed, as a second-rate art form, dedicated only to children’s cartoons and movies, and even when these films have a deeper meaning, as with some of the products of the Pixar or Studio Lire la suite…

Pascale Appora-Gnekindy and Ningyi Sun Watched at the Festival Cinémas d’Afrique de Lausanne 2023 The Central African Republic is among the poorest and undeveloped countries in the world. While partially representative of the country, its capital Bangui is a city in the throes of real estate boom. And as in Lire la suite…

Alain KassandaWatched at the Festival Cinémas d’Afrique de Lausanne 2023 The Coconut Head Generation is today’s generation of lazy, passive young people who want it all now and easily. At least that is how young adults are defined by the others, the grown-ups. What this perspective fails to realise is Lire la suite…

C. J. ‘Fiery’ Obasi(Released on 27/09/2023) Watched at the Festival Cinémas d’Afrique de Lausanne 2023 Mami Wata is a modern African tale. A story in which the Sacred and the Profane are present at the same time, and the inherent clash between these contrasting forces is the cornerstone on which Lire la suite…