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Film
European BOO – D
In Dog Ear, eleven-year-old Berci spends an afternoon alone with his dog, trying to process the emotions left behind by his parents’ fight. In Can You Hear Me?, Nastia teaches her mother how to use the internet, and their lessons gradually reopen old family wounds. Nobody Barks follows Candela, who invents a story about a dog pilgrimage rather than admit she accidentally ran over her nephew’s pet. And in Recess, one mistakenly sent nude photo turns Annie’s life upside down.
Can You Hear Me? (dir. Anastazja Naumenko, 2025, 15 min, Poland)
Dog Ear (dir. Péter Vácz, 2025, 21 min, Hungary)
Nobody Barks (dir. Júlia Coldwell Serra, 2025, 20 min, Spain)
Recess (dir. Jan Saczek, 2025, 20 min, Poland)
Total duration is 76 minutes.
Films are screened in original language version with Czech and English subtitles.
The screening will be followed by a Q&A with the authors. The discussion will be held in English.
Award for European short film (feature, documentary, experimental, animated). A European film is defined as a film by a European director or a film primarily produced in at least one European country. A short film is defined as a film with a running time of 30 minutes or less. The winners are selected by a professional jury composed of international experts. The competition selection combines professional films and exceptional student works – some of which resonate at major international festivals, while others are our fresh discoveries from places where bold short films are created. We focus on films intended primarily for adult audiences, but we also specifically select titles that appeal to seniors, children, or teenage audiences. The key criterion for us is quality and the search for the best films that resonate across generations and borders.
Online presale ends 15 minutes before the start of the screening. Unless the event is marked as sold out, tickets can be purchased on site.
