Romanian Films to Shine at Palm Springs International Film Festival

Romanian Films to Shine at Palm Springs International Film Festival

Culture

Films by Romanian directors Tudor Giurgiu, Emanuel Pârvu, and Bogdan Mureșanu will be featured at the Palm Springs International Film Festival this January, CE Report quotes Agerpres

According to the Romanian Cultural Institute in New York, the selected productions include The New Year That Never Came by Bogdan Mureșanu, Three Kilometres to the End of the World by Emanuel Pârvu (Romania's 2025 Oscars submission), and Nasty by Tudor Giurgiu.

These films explore themes of history, identity, and society, showcasing the creativity and diversity of Romanian cinema.

The Romanian Cultural Institute, a key promoter of Romanian film in North America, has supported numerous festivals and film presentations in the United States and Canada, furthering the reach of Romanian cinema internationally.

Tags

Related articles

Svishtov Celebrates 162nd Anniversary of Aleko Konstantinov with Awards and Charity Concert
The 162nd birth anniversary of renowned writer Aleko Konstantinov was celebrated in Svishtov with a series of events, culminating in the awarding of the Aleko International Short Story Competition prize and a charity concert featuring Hilda Kazasyan and the Pleven Philharmonic Orchestra.
Astrophotography Exhibition “The Colours of the Universe” Opens in Smolyan Planetarium
The Planetarium in Smolyan has launched an exhibition titled The Colours of the Universe, showcasing original space photography by Mihail Mamchurov, an amateur astronomer and astrophotographer from Varna.
Alexander von Humboldt Foundation President Honored with Doctor Honoris Causa from Sofia University
On Friday, Prof. Robert Schlögl, President of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, was awarded the honorary title of Doctor Honoris Causa by Sofia University.
Moldova Expresses Solidarity with Ukraine in Preserving Cultural Heritage
Moldova's Culture Minister Sergiu Prodan and Ukraine's Deputy Culture Minister Mykola Tochytckyi recently discussed the critical state of Ukraine's cultural heritage, severely impacted by Russia's ongoing war.