White Eye | Finalist 1 | Indy Shorts Film Festival 2020

Expired August 14, 2020 4:00 PM

Already unlocked? for access

This virtual screening is eligible for Indy Shorts Audience Choice Awards! 5=great, 1=poor Unlock it to cast your vote.

Narrative, Documentary, and Animated short films competing for a $5,000 Grand Prize in their respective category. Narrative and Documentary shorts are also competing for Academy Award qualification.

86 min. This program contains mature themes and violence.

Free online Q&A with filmmakers from this program will stream live on Thursday, July 23 at 7:00 PM ET and will be available on-demand afterward. Click HERE to register for and to view the Q&A.

Omar accidentally finds his beloved white bike on the street, stolen a month earlier. As he tries to retrieve it, he begins to radically question his own actions.

In Hebrew with English subtitles.

Programming descriptions are generated by participants and are edited for length and clarity, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Heartland Film.

Film Contact

Shira Hochman

shira.m.hochman@gmail.com

Sales Contact

Audrey Clinet, EROIN

audrey@eroin.us

Year
2019
Runtime
20 minutes
Language
Hebrew
Country
Israel
Rating
Mature Themes
Note
Drama, World

Director
Tomer Shushan
Screenwriter
Tomer Shushan
Producer
Shira Hochman, Kobi Mizrahi
Executive Producer
Shira Hochman, Kobi Mizrahi
Cast
Daniel Gad, Dawit Tekelaeb, Amir Busheri, Mouammad Abu-Lil, Reut Akkerman

5 films in package

Jack and Jo Don't Want to Die

Jack, a man disillusioned with life, works the night shift at a freezing facility where people choose to halt their lives. His life takes a turn after he meets Jo, a terminally ill girl being unfrozen early due to lack of funds.

Closed captions available

o28

In Lisbon, a German couple rides the legendary n°28 tramway, but must react swiftly when the brakes give out and they embark on a vertiginous race...with a baby on board.

White Eye

In an attempt to retrieve his stolen bicycle, a man struggles to remain human.

Traces

36,000 years ago, Karou and his apprentice enter a cavern to paint the walls. They hadn't counted on meeting a lion.

Flower Punk

Japanese artist Azuma Makoto has sent his floral sculptures into space and sunk them to the bottom of the ocean, but most of the time, he thinks about the life and death of flowers.