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⚡️ Dès ce mercredi au cinéma: «Palestine 36» de Annemarie Jacir, Palestine, une fresque profondément humaniste portée par un casting cinq étoiles... À découvrir à: @cineden_chateaudoex Château-d'Œx @cinema_sirius Châtel-Saint-Denis @korso_kino Fribourg @lescinemasdugrutli Genève @cinelux_geneve Genève @centre_abc La Chaux-de-Fonds @lecinematographe_lausanne Lausanne @pathesuisse Lausanne @cinepel Neuchâtel @cinemajoie.ch Porrentruy @espaceno.ir Saint-Imier @cinemaroyalstecroix Sainte-Croix @cinematographe_royal Tramelan @cine_versoix Versoix … Plus d’infos et billetteries sur trigon-film.org #Palestine36 @palestine36film @annamariajacir #annemariejacir #palestine🇵🇸 #cinéma #avantpremière @fifdh.geneve @passioncinema.ch @travelling_palestine @urgence_palestine_vaud @collectif_urgence_palestine_ge @festival_pfce @fribourg_palestine
⚡️ Dès ce mercredi au cinéma: «Palestine 36» de Annemarie Jacir, Palestine, une fresque profondément humaniste portée par un casting cinq étoiles... À découvrir à: @cineden_chateaudoex Château-d'Œx @cinema_sirius Châtel-Saint-Denis @korso_kino Fribourg @lescinemasdugrutli Genève @cinelux_geneve Genève @centre_abc La Chaux-de-Fonds @lecinematographe_lausanne Lausanne @pathesuisse Lausanne @cinepel Neuchâtel @cinemajoie.ch Porrentruy @espaceno.ir Saint-Imier @cinemaroyalstecroix Sainte-Croix @cinematographe_royal Tramelan @cine_versoix Versoix … Plus d’infos et billetteries sur trigon-film.org #Palestine36 @palestine36film @annamariajacir #annemariejacir #palestine🇵🇸 #cinéma #avantpremière @fifdh.geneve @passioncinema.ch @travelling_palestine @urgence_palestine_vaud @collectif_urgence_palestine_ge @festival_pfce @fribourg_palestine
“Western Christianity does not recognize Eastern Christianity.” 🎙️In this clip from the Sumud Podcast, Annemarie Jacir unpacks a powerful scene that highlights how Palestinian Christians, and Eastern Christianity more broadly, have been misunderstood and dismissed through a Western lens. She reflects on how colonial powers positioned themselves as protectors of Christianity while overlooking the indigenous Christians who have always been part of the land, revealing a deeper story about erasure, identity, and historical blind spots. 🎬 Full podcast episode on Watermelon+ and SumudPod.com. 🍿 Palestine '36 now playing in theaters! 🌍 Annemarie Jacir is a Palestinian filmmaker who has written, directed, and produced over sixteen films, with premieres at major festivals including Cannes, Berlin, Venice, and Toronto. Her work has broken ground, including her short film 'Like Twenty Impossibles' becoming the first Arab short selected at Cannes, and her debut feature 'Salt of This Sea' marking the first feature by a Palestinian female director. Her films, including 'When I Saw You and Wajib' have received numerous international awards, and all three of her feature films were selected as Palestine’s official Oscar entries. She is the founder of Philistine Films, supports independent cinema in the region, and directed her fourth feature film, 'Palestine ’36', which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and was selected as Palestine’s submission to the Academy Awards. Sponsored by The Karate Attorney (@karateattorney) fighting for justice inside and outside the courtroom. Visit KarateAttorney.com 📲 Follow @dredhasan | @sumudpod | @annamariajacir | @palestine36film | @watermelonplusco | @watermelonpictures
“Western Christianity does not recognize Eastern Christianity.” 🎙️In this clip from the Sumud Podcast, Annemarie Jacir unpacks a powerful scene that highlights how Palestinian Christians, and Eastern Christianity more broadly, have been misunderstood and dismissed through a Western lens. She reflects on how colonial powers positioned themselves as protectors of Christianity while overlooking the indigenous Christians who have always been part of the land, revealing a deeper story about erasure, identity, and historical blind spots. 🎬 Full podcast episode on Watermelon+ and SumudPod.com. 🍿 Palestine '36 now playing in theaters! 🌍 Annemarie Jacir is a Palestinian filmmaker who has written, directed, and produced over sixteen films, with premieres at major festivals including Cannes, Berlin, Venice, and Toronto. Her work has broken ground, including her short film 'Like Twenty Impossibles' becoming the first Arab short selected at Cannes, and her debut feature 'Salt of This Sea' marking the first feature by a Palestinian female director. Her films, including 'When I Saw You and Wajib' have received numerous international awards, and all three of her feature films were selected as Palestine’s official Oscar entries. She is the founder of Philistine Films, supports independent cinema in the region, and directed her fourth feature film, 'Palestine ’36', which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and was selected as Palestine’s submission to the Academy Awards. Sponsored by The Karate Attorney (@karateattorney) fighting for justice inside and outside the courtroom. Visit KarateAttorney.com 📲 Follow @dredhasan | @sumudpod | @annamariajacir | @palestine36film | @watermelonplusco | @watermelonpictures
LA PORTE Réalisation : HICHAM MOUMINE Scénario : HICHAM MOUMINE Casting : MICHAEL PEREZ. @zaken26 / HICHAM MOUMINE @hichammoumine Photographie : AADA HAJJI @aada__bazard_films_agency Son : AADA HAJJI / HICHAM MOUMINE Montage : AADA HHAJJI / HICHAM MOUMINE Musique : Contenu libre de droit Étalonnage : AADA HAJJI Synopsis : Un rabbin rentre chez lui un soir de shabbat. Devant la porte de son immeuble, il se retrouve bloqué : composer le code est interdit par sa foi. Il attend, hésite, prisonnier de la règle. Un homme musulman passe, s’arrête et comprend la situation. Sans poser de questions, il compose le code à sa place et lui ouvre la porte. Touché par ce geste simple et gratuit, le rabbin l’invite à partager le repas du shabbat. Dans cet échange discret naît une beauté rare : celle de l’entraide, du respect et du lien entre deux croyances #nikonfilmfestival2026 #JUIF #musulmán #shabbat #shabbatshalom❤️ SHALOM
LA PORTE Réalisation : HICHAM MOUMINE Scénario : HICHAM MOUMINE Casting : MICHAEL PEREZ. @zaken26 / HICHAM MOUMINE @hichammoumine Photographie : AADA HAJJI @aada__bazard_films_agency Son : AADA HAJJI / HICHAM MOUMINE Montage : AADA HHAJJI / HICHAM MOUMINE Musique : Contenu libre de droit Étalonnage : AADA HAJJI Synopsis : Un rabbin rentre chez lui un soir de shabbat. Devant la porte de son immeuble, il se retrouve bloqué : composer le code est interdit par sa foi. Il attend, hésite, prisonnier de la règle. Un homme musulman passe, s’arrête et comprend la situation. Sans poser de questions, il compose le code à sa place et lui ouvre la porte. Touché par ce geste simple et gratuit, le rabbin l’invite à partager le repas du shabbat. Dans cet échange discret naît une beauté rare : celle de l’entraide, du respect et du lien entre deux croyances #nikonfilmfestival2026 #JUIF #musulmán #shabbat #shabbatshalom❤️ SHALOM
#Repost @sumudpod ・・・ “Western Christianity does not recognize Eastern Christianity.” 🎙️In this clip from the Sumud Podcast, Annemarie Jacir unpacks a powerful scene that highlights how Palestinian Christians, and Eastern Christianity more broadly, have been misunderstood and dismissed through a Western lens. She reflects on how colonial powers positioned themselves as protectors of Christianity while overlooking the indigenous Christians who have always been part of the land, revealing a deeper story about erasure, identity, and historical blind spots. 🎬 Full podcast episode on Watermelon+ and SumudPod.com. 🍿 Palestine ‘36 now playing in theaters! 🌍 Annemarie Jacir is a Palestinian filmmaker who has written, directed, and produced over sixteen films, with premieres at major festivals including Cannes, Berlin, Venice, and Toronto. Her work has broken ground, including her short film ‘Like Twenty Impossibles’ becoming the first Arab short selected at Cannes, and her debut feature ‘Salt of This Sea’ marking the first feature by a Palestinian female director. Her films, including ‘When I Saw You and Wajib’ have received numerous international awards, and all three of her feature films were selected as Palestine’s official Oscar entries. She is the founder of Philistine Films, supports independent cinema in the region, and directed her fourth feature film, ‘Palestine ’36’, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and was selected as Palestine’s submission to the Academy Awards. Sponsored by The Karate Attorney (@karateattorney) fighting for justice inside and outside the courtroom. Visit KarateAttorney.com 📲 Follow @dredhasan | @sumudpod | @annamariajacir | @palestine36film | @watermelonplusco | @watermelonpictures
#Repost @sumudpod ・・・ “Western Christianity does not recognize Eastern Christianity.” 🎙️In this clip from the Sumud Podcast, Annemarie Jacir unpacks a powerful scene that highlights how Palestinian Christians, and Eastern Christianity more broadly, have been misunderstood and dismissed through a Western lens. She reflects on how colonial powers positioned themselves as protectors of Christianity while overlooking the indigenous Christians who have always been part of the land, revealing a deeper story about erasure, identity, and historical blind spots. 🎬 Full podcast episode on Watermelon+ and SumudPod.com. 🍿 Palestine ‘36 now playing in theaters! 🌍 Annemarie Jacir is a Palestinian filmmaker who has written, directed, and produced over sixteen films, with premieres at major festivals including Cannes, Berlin, Venice, and Toronto. Her work has broken ground, including her short film ‘Like Twenty Impossibles’ becoming the first Arab short selected at Cannes, and her debut feature ‘Salt of This Sea’ marking the first feature by a Palestinian female director. Her films, including ‘When I Saw You and Wajib’ have received numerous international awards, and all three of her feature films were selected as Palestine’s official Oscar entries. She is the founder of Philistine Films, supports independent cinema in the region, and directed her fourth feature film, ‘Palestine ’36’, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and was selected as Palestine’s submission to the Academy Awards. Sponsored by The Karate Attorney (@karateattorney) fighting for justice inside and outside the courtroom. Visit KarateAttorney.com 📲 Follow @dredhasan | @sumudpod | @annamariajacir | @palestine36film | @watermelonplusco | @watermelonpictures
Afterward - Trailer Set against the current wave of fascism and anti-Semitism sweeping the globe, AFTERWARD delves into the secret wounds carried by victims as well as victimizers through testimonies ranging from the horrifying to the hopeful. Jerusalem-born trauma expert and director Ofra Bloch forces herself to confront her personal demons in a journey that takes her to Germany, Israel and Palestine. Seen as a victim in Germany and a perpetrator in Palestine, Bloch faces those she was raised to hate as she searches to understand the identity-making narratives of the Holocaust and the Nakba, violent and non-violent resistance, and the possibility of reconciliation. The film points towards a future - an "afterward" - that attempts to live with the truths of history in order to make sense of the present. To watch the full documentary head to https://filmsforchange.stream/programs/afterward Follow us on our Instagram page https://www.instagram.com/filmsforchangestream/
Afterward - Trailer Set against the current wave of fascism and anti-Semitism sweeping the globe, AFTERWARD delves into the secret wounds carried by victims as well as victimizers through testimonies ranging from the horrifying to the hopeful. Jerusalem-born trauma expert and director Ofra Bloch forces herself to confront her personal demons in a journey that takes her to Germany, Israel and Palestine. Seen as a victim in Germany and a perpetrator in Palestine, Bloch faces those she was raised to hate as she searches to understand the identity-making narratives of the Holocaust and the Nakba, violent and non-violent resistance, and the possibility of reconciliation. The film points towards a future - an "afterward" - that attempts to live with the truths of history in order to make sense of the present. To watch the full documentary head to https://filmsforchange.stream/programs/afterward Follow us on our Instagram page https://www.instagram.com/filmsforchangestream/
The past is never dead. It's not even past. PALESTINE 36 opens next Friday, 4/3 at the Beacon. In her stunning period piece, Palestinian filmmaker Annemarie Jacir meticulously recreates a moment in history that would have repercussions for the entire world for the coming century. In 1936, as the British Empire tightens its grip on Palestine, Yusuf is caught between his village home and his work in Jerusalem. Amidst an anti-colonial revolt, and Jewish refugees fleeing persecution from Europe, all sides converge in a decisive moment for the entire region. Integrating archival footage into its dramatization of these real-life events, Jacir has created a moving epic about the preservation of individual and national identity. “It’s a miracle PALESTINE 36 even exists. We have an anti-colonial film, made by a Palestinian filmmaker, shot in Palestine with multiple postponements due to the genocide, that feels more ambitious and impressive than most modern Hollywood blockbusters. How is this even real?” - Orrin Luc “Jacir’s film may be brimming with facts and historical allusions that add context to the on-going violence in the region, but its a humanist film at its heart, remaining deeply rooted in the lives of its characters, their relationships with their community, their love for their people, and their enduring connection to their ancestral land.” - Marya E. Gates “Gestures towards seemingly unbreakable chains of intergenerational violence, shakes off any remaining comforting period drama gloss to speak directly, arrestingly, to today.” - Rachel Pronger
The past is never dead. It's not even past. PALESTINE 36 opens next Friday, 4/3 at the Beacon. In her stunning period piece, Palestinian filmmaker Annemarie Jacir meticulously recreates a moment in history that would have repercussions for the entire world for the coming century. In 1936, as the British Empire tightens its grip on Palestine, Yusuf is caught between his village home and his work in Jerusalem. Amidst an anti-colonial revolt, and Jewish refugees fleeing persecution from Europe, all sides converge in a decisive moment for the entire region. Integrating archival footage into its dramatization of these real-life events, Jacir has created a moving epic about the preservation of individual and national identity. “It’s a miracle PALESTINE 36 even exists. We have an anti-colonial film, made by a Palestinian filmmaker, shot in Palestine with multiple postponements due to the genocide, that feels more ambitious and impressive than most modern Hollywood blockbusters. How is this even real?” - Orrin Luc “Jacir’s film may be brimming with facts and historical allusions that add context to the on-going violence in the region, but its a humanist film at its heart, remaining deeply rooted in the lives of its characters, their relationships with their community, their love for their people, and their enduring connection to their ancestral land.” - Marya E. Gates “Gestures towards seemingly unbreakable chains of intergenerational violence, shakes off any remaining comforting period drama gloss to speak directly, arrestingly, to today.” - Rachel Pronger
Asking Director Hoda Elatawi what surprised her the most about her new film SO YOU WANT TO BE A MUSLIM #film #documentary #womeninfilm #islam #convert
Asking Director Hoda Elatawi what surprised her the most about her new film SO YOU WANT TO BE A MUSLIM #film #documentary #womeninfilm #islam #convert
Director Annemarie Jacir on why the story of Palestine ’36 still matters today. A film that brings to life a pivotal moment in history, when villages, workers, and communities united in the largest uprising against the British Mandate in Palestine. Opens in theaters March 20 - tickets in bio 🍿
Director Annemarie Jacir on why the story of Palestine ’36 still matters today. A film that brings to life a pivotal moment in history, when villages, workers, and communities united in the largest uprising against the British Mandate in Palestine. Opens in theaters March 20 - tickets in bio 🍿
PALESTINE 36 opens this Friday, 4/3. Get tickets now! In her stunning period piece, Palestinian filmmaker Annemarie Jacir meticulously recreates a moment in history that would have repercussions for the entire world for the coming century. In 1936, as the British Empire tightens its grip on Palestine, Yusuf is caught between his village home and his work in Jerusalem. Amidst an anti-colonial revolt, and Jewish refugees fleeing persecution from Europe, all sides converge in a decisive moment for the entire region. Integrating archival footage into its dramatization of these real-life events, Jacir has created a moving epic about the preservation of individual and national identity. “It’s a miracle PALESTINE 36 even exists. We have an anti-colonial film, made by a Palestinian filmmaker, shot in Palestine with multiple postponements due to the genocide, that feels more ambitious and impressive than most modern Hollywood blockbusters. How is this even real?” - Orrin Luc “Jacir’s film may be brimming with facts and historical allusions that add context to the on-going violence in the region, but its a humanist film at its heart, remaining deeply rooted in the lives of its characters, their relationships with their community, their love for their people, and their enduring connection to their ancestral land.” - Marya E. Gates “Gestures towards seemingly unbreakable chains of intergenerational violence, shakes off any remaining comforting period drama gloss to speak directly, arrestingly, to today.” - Rachel Pronger
PALESTINE 36 opens this Friday, 4/3. Get tickets now! In her stunning period piece, Palestinian filmmaker Annemarie Jacir meticulously recreates a moment in history that would have repercussions for the entire world for the coming century. In 1936, as the British Empire tightens its grip on Palestine, Yusuf is caught between his village home and his work in Jerusalem. Amidst an anti-colonial revolt, and Jewish refugees fleeing persecution from Europe, all sides converge in a decisive moment for the entire region. Integrating archival footage into its dramatization of these real-life events, Jacir has created a moving epic about the preservation of individual and national identity. “It’s a miracle PALESTINE 36 even exists. We have an anti-colonial film, made by a Palestinian filmmaker, shot in Palestine with multiple postponements due to the genocide, that feels more ambitious and impressive than most modern Hollywood blockbusters. How is this even real?” - Orrin Luc “Jacir’s film may be brimming with facts and historical allusions that add context to the on-going violence in the region, but its a humanist film at its heart, remaining deeply rooted in the lives of its characters, their relationships with their community, their love for their people, and their enduring connection to their ancestral land.” - Marya E. Gates “Gestures towards seemingly unbreakable chains of intergenerational violence, shakes off any remaining comforting period drama gloss to speak directly, arrestingly, to today.” - Rachel Pronger
Palästina 36 Ab 14. Mai 2026 im Kino. Ein Film von Annemarie Jacir Regie & Drehbuch: @annamariajacir Kamera: Hélène Louvart, Sarah Blum, Tim Fleming Produktion: Ossama Bawardi Filmverleih: @alamodefilm
Palästina 36 Ab 14. Mai 2026 im Kino. Ein Film von Annemarie Jacir Regie & Drehbuch: @annamariajacir Kamera: Hélène Louvart, Sarah Blum, Tim Fleming Produktion: Ossama Bawardi Filmverleih: @alamodefilm
"Palestinians are multi-ethnic, multi-religious.” 🎙️In this clip from the Sumud Podcast, Annemarie Jacir reflects on the reality of historic Palestine as a place where Christian and Muslim communities lived side by side, not as a political message, but as an authentic fact of life. She explains how her film draws from real villages and histories, pushing back on Western misunderstandings of Palestinians as anything other than a diverse, deeply connected people. 🎬 Full podcast episode on Watermelon+ and SumudPod.com. 🍿 Palestine '36 now playing in theaters! 🌍 Annemarie Jacir is a Palestinian filmmaker who has written, directed, and produced over sixteen films, with premieres at major festivals including Cannes, Berlin, Venice, and Toronto. Her work has broken ground, including her short film 'Like Twenty Impossibles' becoming the first Arab short selected at Cannes, and her debut feature 'Salt of This Sea' marking the first feature by a Palestinian female director. Her films, including 'When I Saw You and Wajib' have received numerous international awards, and all three of her feature films were selected as Palestine’s official Oscar entries. She is the founder of Philistine Films, supports independent cinema in the region, and directed her fourth feature film, 'Palestine ’36', which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and was selected as Palestine’s submission to the Academy Awards. Sponsored by The Karate Attorney (@karateattorney) fighting for justice inside and outside the courtroom. Visit KarateAttorney.com 📲 Follow @dredhasan | @sumudpod | @annamariajacir | @palestine36film | @watermelonplusco | @watermelonpictures
"Palestinians are multi-ethnic, multi-religious.” 🎙️In this clip from the Sumud Podcast, Annemarie Jacir reflects on the reality of historic Palestine as a place where Christian and Muslim communities lived side by side, not as a political message, but as an authentic fact of life. She explains how her film draws from real villages and histories, pushing back on Western misunderstandings of Palestinians as anything other than a diverse, deeply connected people. 🎬 Full podcast episode on Watermelon+ and SumudPod.com. 🍿 Palestine '36 now playing in theaters! 🌍 Annemarie Jacir is a Palestinian filmmaker who has written, directed, and produced over sixteen films, with premieres at major festivals including Cannes, Berlin, Venice, and Toronto. Her work has broken ground, including her short film 'Like Twenty Impossibles' becoming the first Arab short selected at Cannes, and her debut feature 'Salt of This Sea' marking the first feature by a Palestinian female director. Her films, including 'When I Saw You and Wajib' have received numerous international awards, and all three of her feature films were selected as Palestine’s official Oscar entries. She is the founder of Philistine Films, supports independent cinema in the region, and directed her fourth feature film, 'Palestine ’36', which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and was selected as Palestine’s submission to the Academy Awards. Sponsored by The Karate Attorney (@karateattorney) fighting for justice inside and outside the courtroom. Visit KarateAttorney.com 📲 Follow @dredhasan | @sumudpod | @annamariajacir | @palestine36film | @watermelonplusco | @watermelonpictures
The story of the uprising that changed everything. PALESTINE ’36 screens Sat 6:45pm. Our preview screenings of Annemarie Jacir’s acclaimed historical epic sold out almost immediately, so get tickets now! Link in bio.
The story of the uprising that changed everything. PALESTINE ’36 screens Sat 6:45pm. Our preview screenings of Annemarie Jacir’s acclaimed historical epic sold out almost immediately, so get tickets now! Link in bio.
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