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Cinema for Peace awards

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Cinema for Peace Awards are prizes awarded by the Cinema for Peace Foundation, a Berlin-based initiative that claims to raise awareness for the social relevance of films. Since 2002, Cinema for Peace has been inviting film makers, humanitarian and human rights activists, and public figures to its annual awards ceremony in Berlin to honor a selection of cinematic works on humanitarian and environmental issues. The event occurs at the same time as (but not as part of) the Berlin International Film Festival.[1]

Cinema for Peace awards
Established2008 (22 years ago)
FoundersJaka Bizilj
Legal statusGerman foundation under civil law
HeadquartersBerlin
CountryGermany
Revenue135,507 Euro (2020)
Websitewww.cinemaforpeace-foundation.org 
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History

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Following the September 11 attacks in 2001, Jaka Bizilj launched the Cinema for Peace initiative with the annual gala as a platform for communicating humanitarian, political and social issues through the medium of film. Bob Geldof described the awards gala as "the Oscars with brains".[2]

Activities

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Cinema for Peace as global initiative regularly acts in many countries. Cinema for Peace screenings, campaigns, advocacy events, and galas have been taking place for example at the Filmfestival in Cannes,[3] in Los Angeles on the occasions of the Golden Globes [4] and on Oscar weekend, in Uganda at the conference of the International Criminal Court,[5] and in Berlin, where Cinema for Peace annually highlights the most valuable films of the year at the Cinema for Peace Gala.

The Cinema for Peace Foundation organizes various monthly screenings, mainly through partnering cinemas, such as the Schikaneder in Vienna [6]

Cinema for Peace distributed the Bosnian Oscar-winning war satire No Man's Land by Danis Tanovic. In 2014, Jaka Bizilj as the Founder of Cinema for Peace invited Pussy Riot to the Olympic Games in Sochi[7] and brought them to Hollywood[8] and to Washington[9] in order to promote global human rights responsibility and advocate a global Sanction List for human rights offenders.

Committee and supporters

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Among the Cinema for Peace speakers have been: Buzz Aldrin, Antonio Banderas, Deepak Chopra, George Clooney, Catherine Deneuve, Leonardo DiCaprio, Bob Geldof,[10] Richard Gere, Dustin Hoffman,[11] Elton John, Nicole Kidman, Sir Christopher Lee, Sean Penn, Tim Robbins, Susan Sarandon, Hilary Swank, Wim Wenders, Ban Ki-moon,[12] Luis Moreno-Ocampo and Fatou Bensouda as well as Mikhail Gorbachev.

Awards

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2004

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[13]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Film of the Year: Country of My Skull by John Boorman

2005

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[14]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Film of the Year: Hotel Rwanda by Terry George

2006

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[15]

2007

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[16]

2008

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[17][18]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Film of the Year: Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi and Vincent Paronnaud
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Documentary of the Year: Trouble - Teatime in Heiligendamm by Mind Pirates Community
  • The International Green Film Award: Earth by Alastair Fothergill and Mark Linfield
  • Special Award: the makers of The Experimental Witch, initiated by Paolo Coelho and created with the original work of 14 filmmakers[19] from around the world.[20][21]

2009

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[22][23]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Film of the Year: Milk by Gus Van Sant
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Documentary of the Year: Das Herz von Jenin by Marcus Vetter and Lior Geller
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for Justice: Pray the Devil Back to Hell by Gini Reticker
  • The International Green Film Award: Fields of Fuel by Josh Tickell

2010

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[24][25]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Film of the Year: The White Ribbon by Michael Haneke
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Documentary of the Year: Das Mädchen und das Foto by Marc Wiese
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for Justice: Children of War by Bryan Single; The Stoning of Soraya M. by Cyrus Nowrasteh
  • The International Green Film Award: Crude by Joe Berlinger

2011

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[26][27]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Film of the Year: Of Gods and Men by Xavier Beauvois
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Documentary of the Year: Skateistan: Four Wheels and a Board in Kabul by Kai Sehr
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for Justice: Blood in the Mobile by Frank Piasecki Poulsen
  • The International Green Film Award: Message from Pandora by James Cameron, Harmony: A New Way of Looking at Our World by Julie Bergman, Sender Stuart Sender; Jane's Journey by Lorenz Knauer

2012

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[28][29]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Film of the Year: In the Land of Blood and Honey by Angelina Jolie
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Documentary of the Year: Paradise Lost 3: Purgatory by Joe Berlinger
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for Justice: Granito by Pamela Yates; Justice for Sergei by Hans Hermans and Martin Maat
  • The International Green Film Award: Burning in the Sun by Cambria Matlow and Morgan Robinson

2013

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[30][31]

2014

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[32][33]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Film of the Year: 12 Years a Slave by Steve McQueen
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Documentary of the Year: Syria: Children on the Frontline by Marcel Mettelsiefen
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for Justice: #chicagoGirl: The Social Network Takes on a Dictator by Joe Piscatella
  • The International Green Film Award: Big Men by Rachel Boynton

2015

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[34][35]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Film of the Year: Selma by Ava DuVernay; Timbuktu by Abderrahmane Sissako
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Documentary of the Year: Drone by Tonje Hessen Schei; E-Team by Katy Chevigny and Ross Kauffman
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for Justice: Three Windows and a Hanging by Isa Qosja; Miners Shot Down by Rehad Desai
  • The International Green Film Award: Virunga by Orlando von Einsiedel

2016

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[36][37]

2017

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[38]

2018

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[39]

2019

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[40][41]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Film of the Year: Capernaum by Nadine Labaki
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Documentary of the Year: The Heart of Nuba by Kenneth A. Carlson
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Political Film of the Year: Watergate by Charles Ferguson
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for Justice: Two Catalonias by Álvaro Longoria and Gerardo Olivares
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for Women’s Empowerment: RBG by Julie Cohen and Betsy West
  • The International Green Film Award: The Elephant Queen by Mark Deeble and Victoria Stone

2020

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[42][43]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Film of the Year: 1917 by Sam Mendes
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Most Valuable Documentary of the Year: The Cave by Feras Fayyad
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for The Political Film of the Year: Official Secrets by Gavin Hood
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for Justice: The Collini Case by Marco Kreuzpaintner; A Regular Women by Sherry Hormann
  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for Women’s Empowerment: A Girl from Mogadishu by Mary McGuckian;[44] Maiden by Alex Holmes
  • The International Green Film Award: Santuario by Álvaro Longoria; Sea of Shadows by Richard Ladkani, Sean Bogle and Matthew Podolsky

2021

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[45][46]

2022

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[47][48]

2023

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[51][52]

2024

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[53]

  • The Cinema for Peace Dove for Global Health: Pay or Die by Scott Alexander Ruderman and Rachael Dyer

References

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  1. ^ "Das ist das obszönste Foto meines Lebens" [This is the most obscene photo of my life]. stern.de (in German). 2016-02-18. Retrieved 2019-10-03.
  2. ^ Moore, Tristana (12 February 2007). "BBC NEWS - Entertainment - Film awards aim for better world". News.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 27 November 2014.
  3. ^ Cinema for Peace Cannes 2015 - India's Daughter|Filmfestivals.com
  4. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards Celebrate Real Heroes". 21 February 2015.
  5. ^ Invitation - A Special Evening on Justice
  6. ^ "Schikaneder - Kino - Bühne - Bar - Schwerpunkt Detail".
  7. ^ "Russia: Pussy Riot Releases Music Video Showing Cossack Beating". Time. 20 February 2014. Retrieved 27 November 2014.
  8. ^ "Can Pussy Riot Conquer Hollywood?". LA Weekly. 25 November 2014. Retrieved 27 November 2014.
  9. ^ "Pussy Riot asks U.S. To sanction more Russian officials - the Washington Post". www.washingtonpost.com. Archived from the original on 11 May 2014. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
  10. ^ "Deirdre Corley"
  11. ^ "Look to the Stars"
  12. ^ "UN"
  13. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2004".
  14. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2005".
  15. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2006".
  16. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2007".
  17. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2008".
  18. ^ "Cinema for Peace Nominations 2008".
  19. ^ "Experimental Witch Videos". Paulo Coelho's Blog. Retrieved 27 November 2014.
  20. ^ "The Experimental Witch". Paulo Coelho's Blog. Retrieved 27 November 2014.
  21. ^ "Receiving the Cinema for Peace Award". YouTube. Archived from the original on 2021-12-19. Retrieved 27 November 2014.
  22. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2009".
  23. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards nominations 2009".
  24. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2010".
  25. ^ "Cinema for Peace nominations 2010".
  26. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2011".
  27. ^ "Cinema for Peace Nominations 2011".
  28. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2012".
  29. ^ "Cinema for Peace Nominations 2012".
  30. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2013".
  31. ^ "Cinema for Peace Nominations 2013".
  32. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2014".
  33. ^ "Cinema for Peace nominations 2014".
  34. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2015".
  35. ^ "Cinema for Peace nominations 2015".
  36. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2016".
  37. ^ "Cinema for Peace Gala Nominations 2016".
  38. ^ "Cinema for Peace Gala Nominations 2017".
  39. ^ "Cinema for Peace Gala Nominations 2018". Retrieved 6 March 2024.
  40. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2019".
  41. ^ "Cinema for Peace Gala Nominations 2019".
  42. ^ "Cinema for Peace Gala Nominations 2020". Cinema for Peace.
  43. ^ "Cinema for Peace 2020 Awards".
  44. ^ "A Girl From Mogadishu Wins The Cinema for Peace Woman's Empowerment' Award at the Berlin Film Festival". Screen Ireland.
  45. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2021".
  46. ^ "Cinema for Peace Award".
  47. ^ "Cinema for Peace Awards 2022".
  48. ^ "Cinema for Peace Award".
  49. ^ ""Not Going Quietly" Wins Cinema for Peace Award for Political Film of the Year 2022 in Berlin".
  50. ^ "Eating Our Way to Extinction".
  51. ^ "Cinema for Peace Doves 2023".
  52. ^ "Cinema for Peace Award".
  53. ^ Melanie, Goodfellow (2024-02-19). "Hillary Clinton Teases Sharon Stone On "Gigantic Bath Robe" Gown At Cinema For Peace Gala In Berlin". www.deadline.com.
  54. ^ ‘Golda,’ biopic about Israeli leader at war, wins top prize from Cinema for Peace Foundation - Jewish Telegraphic Agency
  55. ^ "Ugandan activist Bobi Wine addresses the Cinema for Peace Gala in Berlin as 'Bobi Wine: The People's President' wins the event's Political Film of the Year".
  56. ^ "Bobi Wine's documentary wins Political Film of the Year at Cinema for Peace Awards".
  57. ^ "Cinema for Peace 'International Green Film Award' 2024 (Berlin) for Common Ground Documentary".
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