• Source: Human Rights Watch Film Festival

Human Rights Watch Film Festival is an annual film festival held by Human Rights Watch organization in more than 20 countries which previews human rights films and videos in commercial and archival theaters and on public and cable television. This film festival was established in 1988, in part to mark the 10th anniversary of the founding of Human Rights Watch. After 3 years, it was resumed in 1991 and was presented annually until it ceased operations in 2024.




Editions


Editions of the festival are currently held in Amsterdam, Geneva, London, Los Angeles, Miami, New York City, San Diego, Oslo, Toronto and the San Francisco Bay Area.




= 2024

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20 films were selected for 2024.




= 2023

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20 films were selected for 2023. "Into My Name" by Nicolò Bassetti won the Jury Prize for Best Documentary in the New York selection.




= 2022

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20 films were selected for 2022.




= 2021

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27 films were selected for 2021.




= 2020

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23 films were selected for 2020.




= 2019

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38 films were selected for 2019.




= 2018

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45 films were selected for 2018.




= 2017

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42 films were selected for 2017.




= 2016

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47 films were selected for 2016.




= 2015

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33 films were selected for 2015.




= 2014

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22 films were selected for 2014.




= 2013

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30 films were selected for 2013.




= 2012

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27 films were selected for 2012.




= 2011

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35 films were selected for 2011.




= 2010

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20 films were selected for 2010.




= 2009

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25 films were selected for 2009.




= 2007

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= 2006

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"Iraq in Fragments" by James Longley won the Nestor Almendros Award in the New York selection.




= 2001

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"Jung (War) in the Land of the Mujaheddin" by Fabrizio Lazzaretti, Alberto Vendemmiati, and Giuseppe Petitto won the Nestor Almendros Award in the New York selection, and Raoul Peck won the Lifetime Achievement Award.




= 2000

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"A Civilized People" by Randa Chahal Sabag won the Nestor Almendros Award in the New York selection, and Frederick Wiseman won the Lifetime Achievement Award.




= 1999

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"La Ciudad (The City)" by David Riker and "Regret to Inform" by Barbara Sonneborn tied to win the Nestor Almendros Award in the New York selection.




= 1998

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"An Ordinary President" by Yuriy Khashchevatskiy won the Nestor Almendros Award in the New York selection, and Barbara Kopple won the Lifetime Achievement Award.




= 1997

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"Flame" by Ingrid Sinclair won the Nestor Almendros Award in the New York selection, and Alan J. Pakula won the Lifetime Achievement Award.




= 1996

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"Calling the Ghosts: A Story About Rape, War and Women" by Mandy Jacobson and Karmen Jelincic won the Nestor Almendros Award in the New York selection, and Ousmane Sembène won the Lifetime Achievement Award.




= 1995

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Costa-Gavras won the Lifetime Achievement Award in the New York selection




= 1992

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"L'ombre du chasseur" by Georgi Balabanov won Best Documentary Film in the New York selection




See also


International Film Festival and Forum on Human Rights




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Hak LGBT di Rumania
• Sahar Fetrat
• Koi... Mil Gaya
• Niger
• Angola
• Kajol
• Keira Knightley
• Demi Lovato
• Nicole Kidman
• Billie Eilish
• Human Rights Watch Film Festival
• Human rights film festival
• List of human rights film festivals
• Stalker (film festival)
• Growing Up Coy
• Noel Parmentel
• Gather (film)
• The Klabona Keepers
• International Film Festival and Forum on Human Rights
• Land of the Blind