This is the third consecutive year that the University of Barcelona is one of the venues of the Environmental International Film Festival (FiCMA), the longest running environmental film festival in the world that celebrates its 21st edition. Under the title “FICMA, feel it", the festival offers an extensive programme that includes the best environmental films produced during the last year: more than eighty fiction films and documentaries dealing with topical issues are screened at several places around the city of Barcelona.
From 10 to 12 November, the faculties of Biology and Geology of UB host some of the activities organised within the festival: four films of the Short Documentaries Official Section are screened and Fernando López Mirones, a prestigious documentalist and biologist, gives a master class.
Screenings
and master class given by Fernando López-Mirones
On 10 and 11 November, screenings take place at
the Aula de Graus of the Faculty of Biology (645, Avinguda de la Diagonal, Barcelona). Sessions are
introduced by members of the Biodiversity
Research Institute of the UB(IRBio); film producers participate in all of them.
On Wednesday 12 November, a special
session happens at the Aula Magna of the Faculty
of Geology (Carrer
de Martí i Franquès, Barcelona). It is presented by Àlex Aguilar, director of
the IRBio and professor from the Department of Animal Biology of UB. At 4 p.m., Guadalquivir (Wanda Films), is screened. It is the first nature film
which was completely shot in Spain. The film, nominated as best documentary on
the latest edition of the Goya Awards, shows the existing life next to the
Guadalquivir river when it runs through Cazorla, Sierra Morena and Doñana, and
the landscape of these three amazing places during different year's seasons.
The prestigious documentalist Fernando López-Mirones gives a master class at the Faculty of Geology.
Later, at 5.30 p.m., the Spanish documentalist Fernando Lopez-Mirones gives a MasterClass about the former project, in which he worked as scriptwriter. He received the medal conferred by the Writers Circle on the Best Documentary Film. Fernando Lopez-Mirones is a prestigious filmmaker and biologist has written and he has directed more than 120 documentaries, such as the first productions of the National Geographic Television and BBC Natural History Unit and Terra Mater Factual Studios shot in Spain and internationally awarded.
The Goya Award nominee Guadalquivir is one of the documentaries that will be screened.
For further information please visit the website of FiCMA.
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