Baku / 26.02.20 / Turan: On February 26 at 21:30 local time on Swedish Public Television (Öppne Kanalen) a documentary film by Lithuanian filmmakers “Endless Corridor” dedicated to the Khojaly tragedy will be shown.
The initiator of the show is the head of the Scandinavian bureau of the Baku Press Club, Ragim Sadigbeyli, who is also the main producer of the Azerbaijan TV program on Öppne Kanalen.
In the film by producer Alexandras Brokas, two journalists - Lithuanian Richardas Lapaitis and Russian Victoria Ivleva, return to Azerbaijan 20 years later to find out what happened to the people who survived the events in Khojalyv in February 1992. They are accompanied by local journalist Shain Hajiyev.
There are no acting, production scenes in the film; all the scenes are real, archival materials are partially used.
The film was first shown in London in 2014 and received many international awards.
“We thank the producer Alexandras Brokas on behalf of our organizations and the people of Azerbaijan for providing the right to demonstrate the film without any conditions,” Rahimov said.
The full-length 52-minute film will be aired in prime time English at 21.30 Swedish time.
The voiceover is read by the famous English actor, Oscar winner Jeremy Irons.
In Sweden alone, 700,000 families will be able to watch the film. However, it can be viewed in other countries, including Azerbaijan, according to this link, since Öppne kanalen broadcasts are broadcast via satellite, cable broadcasting, as well as online through social networks in real time.
This is the English version of the documentary:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WylQAIj1NK4
-02D-
Culture
-
In a world increasingly marred by the effects of climate change, art has emerged as an unexpected, yet powerful, platform for raising awareness and sparking conversations on environmental responsibility. One such endeavor is the exhibition "A Different Kind of Climate," currently on display at Kapellhaus with support from the Goethe-Institut. The timing of this exhibition is no coincidence, aligning with the upcoming COP29, the UN Climate Change Conference to be held in Baku from November 11 to 22. The exhibition seeks to engage audiences on pressing ecological issues, blending local and international perspectives.
-
Amid the urban hustle and the cacophony of modern life, it is easy to forget that nature too has a voice. But artist Elnara Nasirli, with her latest exhibition "Whisper of the Forest - The Magic of Sound," seeks to remind us of nature's pulse — and its message. Now showing at the Gazelli Art House, Nasirli’s multidisciplinary showcase brings the audience closer to the heart of the forest, where every rustle, every whisper, seems to echo with life.
-
Global oil prices "would have hit the roof" if big importer India had not bought oil from Russia following the Ukraine war, India's oil minister said, adding that prices would determine where the country buys oil from.
-
In a world marked by pressing environmental challenges, the protection of natural resources has emerged as a unifying value across nations. Environmental stewardship, once merely a topic of discourse, now commands attention and priority in nearly every global gathering.
Leave a review