Twenty Years of African Cinema (French: Caméra d'Afrique) is a 1983 Tunisian documentary film directed by Férid Boughedir, which looks back at 20 years of African cinema. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1983 Cannes Film Festival.
Suggestions of similar film to Twenty Years of African Cinema
There are 4 films with the same actors, 6 films with the same director, 8841 with the same cinematographic genres, 715 films with the same themes (including 473 films with the same 2 themes than Twenty Years of African Cinema), to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked Twenty Years of African Cinema, you will probably like those similar films :
At his dying father's bedside Rachid B. recalls his strongest memories from his childhood in Morocco to recollections of his homosexuality and rejection of Christianity, right up to his recent conversion to Islam.
How is it possible that the Carthage Cinema Days, one of the oldest cultural manifestations of Africa and the Arab world, can continue shining just as brightly? How do they manage to draw filmmakers, especially from black Africa, as well as producers and distributors? Is it time to radically change the identity of this festival? Khaled Barsaoui's documentary tackles crucial questions about the future of the Festival and the definition of its identity.
Partant de la fondation de l’Office national du film du Canada en 1939, ce film met en valeur le travail des artisans du cinéma qui cherchent à réaliser des longs métrages de fiction à l’intérieur de cette institution