Kurdish cinema
Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found. The first film of the Kurdish cinema, Zare was shot in Armenia, in 1926, but only in the 2000s Kurdish cinema began to rise.
Kurdish cinema is one of the leading names in Turkey Yilmaz Güney's films in the South, but the Turkish language is not the language of Kurdish cinema çekilmiştir.Kürt despite all the difficulties is a very well-established and growing eskidir.Kürt cinema began to develop numerous movies available.
Today, the Federal Region of Kurdistan 25 short films were made.
Kurdish cinema mainly evokes the poverty and sufferings of the Kurdish people in the Middle East. Yilmaz Güney, Hiner Saleem, Bahman Qubadi, Mano Khalil, Shero Rauf, Jano Rosebiani, Hisham Zaman, Sahim Omar Kalifa and Yüksel Yavuz are among the better known Kurdish directors. The following is a list of some better known Kurdish films:
- David & Layla, 2006
- Turtles Can Fly, 2004
- Vodka Lemon, 2004
- Jiyan, 2002
- Marooned in Iraq, 2002
- A Time for Drunken Horses, 2000
- Yol, 1982
Documentaries
The film Banaz a Love Story, directed and produced by Deeyah Khan is about Banaz Mahmod, a 20-year-old Kurdish woman from Mitcham, south London, who was killed in 2006, in a murder orchestrated by her father, uncle and cousins.[1] It won the 2013 Emmy award for Best International Current Affairs Film.[2]
References
<templatestyles src="Asbox/styles.css"></templatestyles>
 |
This film genre–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
.jpg){kind=link}