Golden Apricot Daily - 2010, Day 7

Page 1

DAY 7 SATURDAY JULY 17

2010

Theo Angelopoulos:

"To understand history became an important part of my life" Â»á ²Ý·»ÉáåáõÉáë.

§ä³ïÙáõÃÛáõÝ Ñ³ëϳݳÉÝ ÇÙ ÏÛ³ÝùÇ Ï³ñ»õáñ Ù³ëÝ ¿¦ ºñ»õ³ÝÛ³Ý åñ»ÙÇ»ñ³` Ü»ñßÝã­í³Í γñ׳ٻïñ³Å ÛáÃÝÛ³Ï, ì³ã» ´áõÉÕáõñçÛ³Ý

гñó³½ñáõÛó.

Â»á ²Ý·»ÉáåáõÉáë

Interview

Theo Angelopoulos

Interview Arsinee Khanjyan, Designstudio Printinfo Reviews of:

35 Shots of Rhum, Barking Island


GOLDEN APRICOT DAILY | DAY 7 | 17 JULY | 2010

2 Íñ³·Çñ/programm 17 ÑáõÉÇëÇ/ 17 july ØáëÏí³ ÏÇÝáóïñáÝ, γåáõÛï ¹³ÑÉÇ× Moscow Cinema, Blue Hall 14:00

êåÇï³Ï Ï»ï³ÓÏÝ»ñ/White Whales üñǹñÇù Âááõñ üñǹñÇùëáÝ/Fridrik Thor Fridriksson, Isl, 80’, R

ØáëÏí³ ÏÇÝáóïñáÝ, γñÙÇñ ¹³ÑÉÇ× Moscow Cinema, Red Hall 19:00

ܳÇñÇ ÏÇÝáóïñáÝ Nairi Cinema

13:00 êÇóÇÉdzóÇÝ»ñÇ ÏɳÝÁ/The Sicilian Clan ²ÝñÇ ì»éÝÛáÛ/Henri Verneuil, Fra, 120’, R

ö³ÏÙ³Ý ³ñ³ñáÕáõÃÛáõÝ/ Closing Ceremony ö³ÏÙ³Ý ýÇÉÙ//Closing film

Lang.: French, Subt.: English and Armenian

14:00 È»áÝ Î³Ïáí – ì³ñå»ïáõÃÛ³Ý ¹³ë/Leon Cakoff - Master Class ´³ñÇ ·³Éáõëï ê³Ý ä³áõÉá/ Welcome to Sao Paulo Bra, 100’, R

15:00 35 μ³Å³Ï éáÙ/35 Shots of Rum ÎÉ»ñ ¸ÁÝÇ/Claire Denis, Fra/ Deu, 100’, R

18:00 ²ÝϳËáõÃÛ³Ý ÍÝáõݹÁ/The Birth of Independence ²ñï³Ï Øáõñ³¹Û³Ý/Artak Muradyan, Arm, 26’, AS

Lang.: French, Subt.: English and Armenian

Lang.: Icelandic, Subt.: English and Armenian

ܳñ»Ï³óÇ ³ñí»ëïÇ ÙÇáõÃÛáõÝ/Naregatsi Art Institute

г۳ëï³ÝÇ ³½·³ÛÇÝ å³ïÏ»ñ³ëñ³Ñ National Gallery Of Armenia 12:00

17:00

Èáõë³íáñ ·³ÉÇù/The Sweet Hereafter ²ïáÙ ¾·áÛ³Ý/Atom Egoyan, Can, 112’, R

Lang.: Russian, Subt.: English 19:00

ØáëÏí³ÛÇ ïáõÝ ºñ¨³ÝáõÙ “Dom Moskvy” in Yerevan

ÐÇí³Ý¹³ë»ÝÛ³Ï Ñ³Ù³ñ í»ó/Ward No.6 γñ»Ý Þ³Ñݳ½³ñáí/Karen Shakhnazarov, Rus, 83’, YP

Lang.: English 14:00

17:00 Ü»ñßÝãí³Í/Imbued èáμ ÜÇÉëáÝ/Rob Nilsson, USA, 83’, YP

16:00

Lang.: English, Subt.: Armenian 19:00 ÎáÏá ޳ݻÉÁ ¨ Æ·áñ êïñ³íÇÝëÏÇÝ/Coco Chanel and Igor Stravinsky Ú³Ý ÎáõÝ»Ý/Jan Kounen, Fra, 113’, YP

²ñï³ëíáÕ Ù³ñ·³·»ïÇÝÁ/ The Weeping Meadow »á¹áñáë ²Ý·»ÉáåáõÉáë/ Theodoros Angelopoulos, Grc/Fra/Ita/Deu, 170’, R

Lang.: Russian, Subt.: English and Armenian 21:00 êåÇï³Ï ÝÛáõÃ/White Material ÎÉ»ñ ¸ÁÝÇ/Claire Denis, Fra/ Cmr, 100’, R

Lang.: Greek, Subt.: English and Armenian

öÇÕ ëå³Ý»É/To Shoot an Elephant ²Éμ»ñïá ²ñë», ØáѳÙÙ³¹ èáõç³ÛɳÑ/ Alberto Arce, Mohammad Rujailah, Esp, 112’, DAB

ü»ÉÇëdzÛÇ áõÕ¨áñáõÃÛáõÝÁ/ Felicia’s Journey ²ïáÙ ¾·áÛ³Ý/Atom Egoyan, Can/Gbr, 114’, R

Lang.: English

Lang.: English, Arabic, Spanish, Subt.: English

Lang.: French, Subt.: English and Armenian

documentary competition

Îá­ñáõ­ëÛ³É ³ß­Ë³ñ­ÑÁ` Ïï³­íÇÝ §ÎñÏݳÏÇ ï³ñ³Íù¦ ýÇÉ­ÙÁ Ý»ñ­Ï³­Û³ó­ÝáõÙ ¿ Ñ»­ï³ùñù­ñáõ­ÃÛáõÝ­Ý»­ñÇ ¨ Ñݳ­ñ³­íá­ñáõ­ÃÛáõÝ­Ý»­ñÇ Ñ³­Ï³¹­ñáõ­ÃÛáõ­ÝÁ: سñ­¹Á ÙÇ å³Ñ ϳݷ­Ý»ó­ÝáõÙ ¿ ų­Ù³­Ý³­ÏÁ` Ïï³­íÇ íñ³ ³ñ­ï³­óá­É»­Éáí ï³ñ­µ»ñ Ù³ñ¹­Ï³Ýó å³ï­Ùáõ­ÃÛáõÝ­Ý»ñ: ܳ, Éáõ­ë³Ý­Ï³ñ­ã³­Ï³Ý ³å³­ñ³­ïÁ Ó»é­ùÇÝ, Ù³ñ¹­Ï³­ÛÇÝ å³ï­Ùáõ­ÃÛáõÝ­Ý»ñ ¿ §áñ­ëáõÙ¦, ³Û­Ýáõ­ Ñ»­ï¨ ѳÝÓ­ÝáõÙ Ïï³­íÇÝ: 곭ϳÛÝ Ç±ÝãÝ ¿ ëïÇ­åáõÙ ê³Ý ä³­áõ­Éá­ÛÇ å»ë µéÝáõ­ÃÛ³Ùµ ÉÇ ù³­Õ³­ùáõÙ ³å­ñáÕ Ñ»­ï³­½á­ïá­ÕÇÝ ³ÛÝ­åÇ­ëÇ Ïï³í­Ý»ñ Ýϳ­ñ»É, áñáÝù ϳñ­Í»ë Ýñ³ ³éû­ñÛ³ Ï۳ݭùÇ ¹ñí³·­Ý»­ñÁ ÉÇ­Ý»Ý: س­Ýá­õ»É ä³­ »ë Ü»­ïá­õÇÝ ·ñ³­íáõÙ »Ý ÙÇ­³ÛÝ ³Õ»ñ­ë³Ýù, ³÷­­ ëá­ë³Ýù ¨ ³½³­ïáõ­ÃÛáõÝ ³ñ­ï³­Ñ³Û­ïáÕ Ñ³­Û³óù­

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Foreign Affairs

èáõÅ»ñÇáõ Îáññ»³ÛÇ ¨ È»áÝ Î³ÏáíÇ Ù³ÙáõÉÇ ³ëáõÉÇëÁ ÐáõÉÇëÇ 17 (13:00), §Golden Tulip Yerevan Hotel¦, ÎáÝý»ñ³Ýë ¹³ÑÉÇ×

Editor in chief: André Waardenburg

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Daily

²ñ¹»Ý »ññáñ¹ ³Ý·³ÙÝ ¿` Ù³ëݳÏóáõÙ »Ù §àëÏ» ÍÇñ³Ý¦ ÙÇç³½·³ÛÇÝ ÏÇÝá÷³é³ïáÝÇÝ: ÆëÏ ÇÙ ýÇÉÙ»ñÝ ÇÝÓÝÇó ³é³ç »Ý ѳë»É г۳ëï³Ý: ´³óÇ ¹ñ³ÝÇó »ë §àëÏ» ÍÇñ³ÝǦ ïÝûñ»ÝÇÝ` гñáõÃÛáõÝ Ê³ã³ïñÛ³ÝÇÝ, í³Õáõó »Ù ׳ݳãáõÙ` ¹»é üñ³ÝëdzÛÇó, áñï»Õ ѳÛÏ³Ï³Ý ýÇÉÙ»ñÇ ÷³é³ïáÝ ¿Ç ϳ½Ù³Ï»ñåáõÙ: Æ٠ϳñÍÇùáí ɳí Ùï³ÑÕ³óáõÙ ¿, áñ ÇÝÓ ÝÙ³Ý Ù»ÏÁ, áí ÍÝí»É ¿ ºñ¨³ÝáõÙ ¨ »ñϳñ ï³ñÇÝ»ñ ³åñ»É ö³ñǽáõÙ, ϳñáճݳ ϳÙáõñç ϳéáõó»É г۳ëï³ÝÇ ¨ ë÷ÛáõéùÇ ÙÇç¨: ÆÝÓ ÃíáõÙ ¿, áñ ÷³é³ïáÝáõÙ ß³ï ϳÙáõñçÝ»ñ ϳÝ, áñáÝù Ù»½ ϳåáõÙ »Ý ï³ñµ»ñ í³Ûñ»ñÇ Ñ»ï: ¸ñ³ÝóÇó ÙdzÛÝ Ù»ÏÝ ³é³ÝÓݳóÝ»ÉÁ ¹Åí³ñ ¿: ºë ³Û¹ µáÉáñ ϳÙáõñçÝ»ñÝ ¿É û·ï³·áñÍáõÙ »Ù: Æ٠ϳñÍÇùáí г۳ëï³ÝÇ ¨ ºñ¨³ÝÇ ËݹÇñÝ»ñÇó Ù»ÏÝ ¿É ³ÛÝ ¿, áñ ÏÇÝáÝ ³Ûëï»Õ Çñ³óÙ³Ý Ù»Í ßáõϳ ãáõÝÇ: ö³é³ïáÝÇó ¨ ØáëÏí³ ÏÇÝáóïñáÝÇó µ³óÇ, áñï»Õ ÑÇÙݳϳÝáõÙ ³Ù»ñÇÏÛ³Ý ýÇÉÙ»ñ »Ý óáõó³¹ñíáõÙ, Ñ»ÕÇݳϳÛÇÝ ýÇÉÙ»ñÇ óáõó³¹ñáõÃÛ³Ý Ñ³Ù³ñ ß³ï ùÇã Ñݳñ³íáñáõÃÛáõÝÝ»ñ ϳÝ: ¶áõó» å³ï׳éÝ ³ÛÝ ¿, áñ ù³Õ³ùÝ ¿ ß³ï ÷áùñ: êáóÇ³É³Ï³Ý íÇ׳ÏÁ Ù³ñ¹Ï³Ýó ÃáõÛÉ ãÇ ï³ÉÇë ³Ù»Ý ûñ ÏÇÝáóïñáÝ ³Ûó»É»É: ºë ϳñÍáõÙ »Ù, áñ ÷³é³ïáÝÁ ËóÝÇã ¹»ñ ¿ ϳï³ñáõÙ ù³Õ³ùÇ ÏÇݻٳïá·ñ³ýÇ³Ï³Ý ÙÃÝáÉáñïÁ ß³ñáõÝ³Ï³Ï³Ý ¹³ñÓÝ»Éáõ ·áñÍáõÙ: ö³é³ïáÝÁ µ³ó å³ïáõÑ³Ý ¿ ¹»åÇ ³ß˳ñÑ, áõ ݳ¨` ¹»åÇ Ð³Û³ëï³Ý: ê³ ÙÇ å³ïáõÑ³Ý ¿, áñÁ »ñÏáõ Ý߳ݳÏáõÃÛáõÝ áõÝÇ` µ³óíáõÙ ¿ ¹»åÇ Ý»ñë ¨ ¹»åÇ ¹áõñë` ÙdzųٳݳÏ:

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General supervising manager: Peter van Bueren Coordinator Daily: Genofia Martirosyan Lilit Hakobyan Journalists: Kees Driessen, Jack Boghossyan, Evrim Kaya, Artsvi Bakhchinyan, Karin Grigoryan, Raffi Movsisyan, Davit Vardazaryan, Artur Vardikyan Translations: Zara Safaryan Caricature: Harutyun Chalikyan Cover photo by Vahan Stepanyan Photos: Gevorg Gasparyan Design: Gayane Grigoryan


GOLDEN APRICOT DAILY | DAY 7 | 17 JULY | 2010

úñ³·Çñ 3 ºñ»õ³ÝÛ³Ý åñ»ÙÇ»ñ³

èáµ ÜÇÉ­ëá­ÝÇ §Ü»ñßÝã­í³Í¦ ÏÇ­Ýáݭϳ­ñÁ Ù»­·³­ åá­ÉÇ­ë³­ÛÇÝ §÷³Ï¦ ï³­ñ³Í­ùáõ٠ѳÛïÝ­í³Í Í»­ ñ³­óáÕ ëï»Õ­Í³­·áñ­Íá­ÕÇ Ù³­ëÇÝ ¿: §Ü»ñßÝã­í³­ÍÁ¦ ýÇÉÙ ¿, áñ­ï»Õ ³å­ñá­ÕÇ ½·³­óá­Õáõ­ÃÛáõÝ­Ý»­ñÁ ÏÇ­ëáí ã³÷ »Ý ³ñ­ï³­Ñ³Ûï­íáõÙ, ¨ ·áñ­Íá­Õáõ­ÃÛáõÝ­Ý»­ñÁ ѳ­×³Ë ã»Ý ͳ­í³É­íáõÙ, ³ÛÉ áñ­å»ë å³ï­Ï»ñ­Ý»ñ »Ý Ý»ñ­Ï³­Û³ó­íáõÙ: (²ñ­ï³ë­íáÕ ÏÇÝ ¨ Ýñ³ ÏáÕ­ ùÇÝ Ù»ñÏ ïÕ³­Ù³ñ¹, Í»­ñ³­óáÕ ïÕ³­Ù³ñ­¹áõ Ñ»ï ѳ٭µáõñ­íáÕ »­ñÇ­ï³­ë³ñ¹ ÏÇÝ ¨ ³ÛÉÝ): èáµ ÜÇÉ­ ëá­ÝÁ §Ñ»­ñáë­Ý»­ñǦ ѳ­ñ³­µ»­ñáõ­ÃÛáõÝ­Ý»­ñÁ §Ñ³­ëáõ­ ݳó­ÝáõÙ¦ ¿ ϳñ­Í»ë ÏÇ­ë³ï ½·³­Û³­ñ³Ý­Ý»­ñáí ¨ ³­ë»ë ÏÇë­í³Í ѳ­Û³ó­ùáí áõ ßÝã³­éáõ­ÃÛ³Ùµ Ñ»­ï¨­ áõÙ ¿ ýÇÉ­ÙÇ ÇÝã-áñ Ç­Ù³ë­ïáí ïñ³­Ù³­µ³­Ý³­Ï³Ý ³­í³ñ­ïÇÝ:

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GOLDEN APRICOT DAILY | DAY 7 | 17 JULY | 2010

4 ÙñóáõóÛÇÝ ýÇÉÙ»ñ гÛÏ³Ï³Ý Ñ³Ù³Ûݳå³ïÏ»ñ

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GOLDEN APRICOT DAILY | DAY 7 | 17 JULY | 2010

interview 5

Theo Angelopoulos ²ß­Ë³ñ­Ñ³Ñé­ã³Ï Â»á ²Ý­·»­Éá­åáõ­ÉáëÝ ³é³­çÇÝ ³Ý­·³Ù ºñ¨­³­ÝáõÙ ¿` Çñ ýÇÉ­Ù»­ñÇ Ñ»­ï³­Ñ³­Û³ó óáõ­ó³¹­ñáõ­ÃÛ³Ùµ: 75-³ÙÛ³ ÑáõÛÝ é»­ÅÇ­ëá­ñÁ »í­ñá­å³­Ï³Ý ÏÇ­Ý»­Ù³­ïá·­ ñ³­ýÇ­³­ÛÇ ÑÇ٭ݳ­Ï³Ý §å³ï­Ù³­µ³Ý­Ý»­ ñÇó¦ ¿: Ü»ñ­Ï³­Û³ó­Ý»­Éáí å³ï­Ùáõ­ÃÛáõ­ÝÁ` ݳ ÷áñ­ÓáõÙ ¿ ³Ý­óÛ³­ÉÇ ÙÇ­çá­óáí óáõÛó ï³É Ù»ñ ³å³­·³Ý: ºë ÍÝí»É »Ù 1935 Ã.: ºñµ Ù»Ï ï³­ñ»­Ï³Ý ¿Ç, Ðáõ­ ݳë­ï³­Ýáõ٠ѳë­ï³ï­í»ó ³é³­çÇÝ ½ÇÝ­íá­ñ³­Ï³Ý ¹ÇÏ­ï³­ïáõ­ñ³Ý: ºñµ ÑÇÝ· ï³­ñ»­Ï³Ý ¿Ç, ëÏëí»ó ºñÏ­ñáñ¹ ѳ­Ù³ß­Ë³ñ­Ñ³­ÛÇÝ å³­ï»­ñ³½­ÙÁ, ¨ ·»ñ­Ù³­ ݳ­óÇ­Ý»­ñÁ Ùï³Ý ²Ã»Ýù: ÆÙ ³é³­çÇÝ ÑÇ­ßá­Õáõ­ÃÛáõÝ­ Ý»ñÝ ³ÛÝ ûñ­í³ Ù³­ëÇÝ »Ý, »ñµ å³­ï»­ñ³½Ù ѳۭﳭ ñ³ñ­í»ó: ²é³­íáï ¿ñ` ų­ÙÁ 10-Á: ²é³­çÇ­ÝÁ, ÇÝã ÑÇ­ ßáõÙ »Ù, ·»ñ­Ù³­Ý³­óÇ ½ÇÝ­íáñ­Ý»­ñÇ ÙáõïùÝ ¿ ²Ã»Ýù: ÆÙ §ÞñçÇÏ Ã³­ï»­ñ³­ËáõÙ­µÁ¦ ýÇÉ­ÙÁ Ñ»Ýó ³Û¹ ¹ñí³­ ·áí ¿ ëÏëíáõÙ: г­çáñ­¹Á ù³­Õ³­ù³­óÇ­³­Ï³Ý å³­ï»­ ñ³½ÙÝ ¿ñ: ºë ³Ï³­Ý³­ï»ëÝ ¿Ç ³ÛÝ µ³­ÝÇ, û ÇÝã­å»ë ¿ñ ѳ­Ï³­Ù³ñ­ïáõ­ÃÛáõÝÝ ³Ý­·³Ù ÁÝ­ï³­ÝÇ­ùÇ ³Ý­¹³Ù­ Ý»­ñÇÝ ï³ñ­µ»ñ ׳٭µ³ñ­Ý»­ñÇ µ³­Å³­Ý»É: ÆÙ ÁÝ­ï³­ ÝÇ­ùÁ ïñáÑ­í»ó »ñ­Ïáõ Ù³­ëÇ: ÆÙ ½³ñ­ÙÇ­ÏÁ Ó»ñ­µ³­Ï³­ É»ó Ñáñë: Üñ³Ý å»ïù ¿ Ù³­Ñ³­å³ï­ÅÇ »Ý­Ã³ñ­Ï»­ ÇÝ: ´³­ñ»­µ³Ë­ï³­µ³ñ ¹³ ï»­ÕÇ ãáõ­Ý»­ó³í: ê³ ¿ ³ÛÝ å³ï­×³é­Ý»­ñÇó Ù»­ÏÁ, û ÇÝ­ãáõ ÇÙ µá­Éáñ ýÇÉ­Ù»­ñáõ٠ϳ Ñáñ Ï»ñ­å³­ñÁ` í»­ñ³­¹³ñ­ÓáÕ Ñáñ, ϳ٠Ñáñ, áñÁ ÷ÝïñíáõÙ ¿: ²ÛÝ­ å»ë áñ, å³ï­ Ùáõ­ ÃÛáõÝÝ ³Ý­ Ï³Ë ÇÝÓ­ÝÇó Ùï³í ÇÙ ÏÛ³Ýù, ¨ å³ï­Ùáõ­ÃÛáõ­ÝÁ ѳë­Ï³­ ݳ­Éáõ ó³Ý­Ïáõ­ÃÛáõ­ÝÁ ¹³ñ­Ó³í ÇÙ ·á­Ûáõ­ÃÛ³Ý Ï³­ñ¨­áñ ÇÙ³ëï­Ý»­ñÇó Ù»­ÏÁ: ÆëÏ ÑÇ­Ù³ Ùïá­íÇ í»­ñ³­¹³é­ÝáõÙ »Ù ³Ý­óÛ³É, í»ñ­ÑÇ­ßáõÙ ³Û¹ å³ï­Ù³­Ï³Ý Çñ³­¹³ñ­Óáõ­ ÃÛáõÝ­Ý»­ñÁ, ³Ý­óÛ³ÉÝ áõ Ý»ñ­Ï³Ý ѳ­Ù³¹­ñ»­Éáí` áõ­ëáõÙ­ ݳ­ëÇ­ñáõÙ å³ï­Ùáõ­ÃÛáõ­ÝÁ: ²Ûë áõ­ÕÇÝ »ë ã»Ù ÁÝï­ñ»É: ܳ ¿ Ó»½ ÁÝï­ñ»É... ²Ûá, Çñ³­í³­óÇ »ù: ²ù­ëá­ñÁ Ó»ñ ýÇÉ­Ù»­ñÇ Ùßï³­Ï³Ý Ã»­Ù³Ý ¿: ²ÛÝ Ý³¨ Ó»ñ »é³­å³­ïáõ­ÙÇ ÑÇ٭ݳ­Ï³Ý û­Ù³Ý ¿, áñÝ §²ñ­ï³ë­íáÕ Ù³ñ­·³­·»­ïÇ­ÝÁ¦ ýÇÉ­ÙáõÙ ëÏëíáõÙ ¿ ¾É»­ÝÇÇ ¨ êåÇ­ñá­ÛÇ` ïÝÇó ÷³Ë­ã»­Éáõ ï»­ë³­ñ³­Ýáí, ³å³ §Ä³­Ù³­Ý³­ÏÇ ÷á­ßÇݦ ýÇÉ­ ÙáõÙ Ýñ³Ýó ï»ë­ÝáõÙ »Ýù ³ñ­¹»Ý èáõ­ë³ë­ï³­ ÝÇ, γ­Ý³­¹³­ÛÇ ¨ ºí­ñá­å³­ÛÇ ×³­Ý³­å³ñÑ­Ý»­ñÇÝ: ´Ý³Ï­ãáõ­ÃÛ³Ý Ù»­Í³­ù³­Ý³Ï ï»­Õ³­ß³ñ­Å»ñÝ áõ ³ù­ëá­ñ۳ɭݻ­ñÇ Ã»­Ù³Ý ϳ­ñ»­ÉÇ ¿ ³ë»É, áñ 20-ñ¹ ¹³­ñÇ Ï³­ñ¨­á­ñ³­·áõÛÝ Ã»­Ù³­Ý»­ñÇó Ù»ÏÝ ¿: ²ÛÝ Ï³­ñáÕ »Ýù ³ù­ëá­ñÇ ¹³ñ ³Ý­í³­Ý»É: ²Ûá, ϳñ­ ÍáõÙ »Ù` Ù»Ýù µá­ Éáñë ¿É ³ù­ ëá­ ñ۳ɭ Ý»ñ »Ýù: γ ³ñ­ï³­ùÇÝ ³ù­ëáñ ¨ Ý»ñ­ùÇÝ ³ù­ëáñ: Êá­ë»­ Éáí ³ñ­ï³­ùÇÝ ³ù­ëá­ñÇ Ù³­ëÇÝ` å»ïù ¿ Ëá­ë»Ýù ݳ¨ Ý»ñ­ùÇÝ ³ù­ëá­ñÇ Ù³­ëÇÝ: ºñµ »ë Ýϳ­ñ³­Ñ³­ÝáõÙ ¿Ç ÇÙ §²ñ³­·Ç­ÉÇ Áݹ­Ñ³ï­í³Í ù³Û­ÉÁ¦ ýÇÉ­ÙÁ, سñ­ã»É­Éá سëï­ñá­Û³­ÝÇÝ ³ë³ó ÇÝÓ. §Ø»Ýù ³Ý­ó»É »Ýù ë³Ñ­ Ù³­ÝÁ, µ³Ûó Ùïá­íÇ ¹»é ³ÛÝ­ï»Õ »Ýù¦: ø³­ÝDZ ë³Ñ­ Ù³Ý å»ïù ¿ ÏïñÇ-³Ýó­ÝÇ Ù³ñ­¹Á, áñ ѳë­ÝÇ ïáõÝ: ºí DZÝã »Ýù ѳë­Ï³­ÝáõÙ ïáõÝ ³ë»­Éáí: îáõ­ÝÁ Ý»ñ­ùÇÝ ½·³­óá­Õáõ­ÃÛáõÝ ¿, ÙÇ í³Ûñ, áñ­ï»Õ Ù³ñ¹Ý Çñ»Ý Ý»ñ­ ¹³ß­Ý³Ï ¿ ½·áõÙ Çñ ¨ ³ñ­ï³­ùÇÝ ³ß­Ë³ñ­ÑÇ Ñ»ï: ²Û­­ ëÇÝùÝ ¾É»­ÝÇÝ ¨ êåÇ­ñáÝ ¿É ¿ÇÝ ÙÇßï Ý»ñ­ùÇÝ ³ù­ëá­ñÇ íǭ׳­ÏáõÙ: ÆÙ »é³­å³­ïáõ­ÙáõÙ »ñ­ñáñ¹ ýÇÉ­ÙÁ ¹³ñ­­ ÓÛ³É ³ù­ëá­ñÇ Ù³­ëÇÝ ¿ ÉÇ­Ý»­Éáõ, ³ÛÝ Ù³ñ¹­Ï³Ýó Ù³­ ëÇÝ, áí­ù»ñ Çñ»Ýó ѳۭñ»­ÝÇ­ùáõÙ »Ý ³ù­ëá­ñÛ³É: §²ñ­ï³ë­íáÕ Ù³ñ­·³­·»­ïÇ­ÝÁ¦ ³Ý­óÛ³­ÉÇ Ù³­ëÇÝ ¿ñ, §Ä³­Ù³­Ý³­ÏÇ ÷á­ßÇݦ ³Ý­óÛ³­ÉÇ ¨ Ý»ñ­Ï³­ÛÇ, »ñ­ñáñ­¹Á ÉÇ­Ý»­Éáõ ¿ Ý»ñ­Ï³­ÛÇ ¨ ³å³­·³­ÛÇ Ù³­ëÇÝ: ´³Ûó ýÇÉ­ÙÇ Ñ»­ñáë­Ý»ñÝ áõ­ñÇß ÏÉÇ­Ý»Ý: §Ä³­Ù³­Ý³­ÏÇ ÷á­ßÇݦ ýÇÉ­ÙáõÙ ¹áõù ³å­ß»­ óáõ­óÇã Ó¨­áí »ù å³ï­Ï»­ñáõÙ ÑÇ­ßá­Õáõ­ÃÛáõÝ­Ý»­ ñÁ: ÜÙ³Ý ¿ §à¹Ç­ë¨­ëÇ Ñ³­Û³ó­ùÇݦ, áñ­ï»Õ Ù»Ï ¹ñí³­ ·áõÙ ù³­ é³­ ëáõÝ ï³ñ­ í³ ÏÛ³Ýù ¿ å³ï­Ï»ñ­íáõÙ: îå³­íá­ñÇãÝ ³ÛÝ ¿, áñ ¹Ç­ïáÕÝ áõ­Ý»­ÝáõÙ ¿ ½·³­óá­Õáõ­ÃÛáõÝ, û µá­Éáñë ³Ý­óÛ³­ ÉÇ ·»­ñÇÝ »Ýù ¨ ³Û­ÉÁÝï­ñ³Ýù ãáõ­Ý»Ýù: ºë ѳ­Ùá½­í³Í »Ù, áñ ÑÇ­ßá­Õáõ­ÃÛáõÝ ãáõ­Ý»­óáÕ Ù³ñ¹­Ï³Ýó ϳ­ñ»­ÉÇ ¿ Ù³­Ñ³­ó³Í ѳ­Ù³­ñ»É: ÖÇßï ¿ ݳ¨ ³ÛÝ, áñ ÑÇ­ßá­Õáõ­ÃÛáõÝ­Ý»­ñÇó ÷³Ë­ã»É Ñݳ­ñ³­íáñ ã¿: àã áù ãÇ Ï³­ñáÕ çÝç»É ³Ý­óÛ³­ÉÁ: ø³­ÝÇ áñ Ñ»Ýó ³Ý­óÛ³­Éáí ¿ å³Û­Ù³­Ý³­íáñ­í³Í Ù»ñ Ý»ñ­Ï³Ý: ÆÙ í»ñ­ çÇÝ` §Ä³­Ù³­Ý³­ÏÇ ÷á­ßÇݦ ýÇÉ­ÙáõÙ »ë ÷áñ­Ó»­óÇ Å³­ Ù³­Ý³­ÏÇ ·³­Õ³­÷³­ñÁ ³ÛÝ­å»ë Ý»ñ­Ï³­Û³ó­Ý»É, ÇÝã­å»ë Âá­Ù³ë ¾ÉÇ­áÃÝ ¿ñ Ó¨­³­Ï»ñ­å»É Çñ §âáñë ùí³ñ­ï»ï¦ åá­»­ÙáõÙ. §Ü»ñ­Ï³Ý ¨ ³Ý­óÛ³­ÉÁ ѳ­í³­Ý³­µ³ñ ÏÉÇ­Ý»Ý ³å³­·³­ÛáõÙ, ÇÝã­å»ë ³å³­·³Ý ¿ »Õ»É ³Ý­óÛ³­ÉáõÙ: ºí »Ã» µá­Éáñ ų­Ù³­Ý³Ï­Ý»ñÝ ¿É ÙÇßï Ý»ñ­Ï³ »Ý, áõ­ ñ»ÙÝ Ù»Ýù ÙÇßï ų­Ù³­Ý³­ÏÇ ·»­ñÇÝ »Ýù. ³Ý­óÛ³ÉÝ áõ ³å³­·³Ý ÙÇßï ѳݭ·»­Éáõ »Ý Ù»ñ Ý»ñ­Ï³­ÛÇÝ:

ƱÝã ¿ ËáñÑñ­¹³Ý­ßáõÙ Ññ»ß­ï³­ÏÇ »ñ­ñáñ¹ èÁ` §Ä³­Ù³­Ý³­ÏÇ ÷á­ßÇݦ ýÇÉ­ÙáõÙ. ³Û­ÉÁÝï­ ñ³Ýù ÷Éáõ­½í³Í ÊáñÑñ­¹³­ÛÇÝ ØÇ­áõ­ÃÛ³±ÝÁ, û ³Û­ÉÁÝï­ñ³Ýù ϳ­åÇ­ï³­Éǽ­ÙÇÝ, áñÇÝ ¹áõù »ñ­µ»ù ã»ù ѳ­í³­ï³­ó»É, ϳ٠Ïá­Ùáõ­ÝÇë­ï³­Ï³Ý ·³­Õ³­÷³­ñ³­Ëá­ëáõ­ÃÛ³­ÝÁ, áñÁ ï³­å³É­í»ó: ºñ­ñáñ¹ èÁ áõ­ïá­ådz ¿: ØÇ µ³Ý, áñÇÝ ¹áõù ã»ù ϳ­ñáÕ ¹Çå­ã»É: ²Ýѭݳñ ÙÇ µ³Ý: ²ÛÝ ëá­óÇ­³­Éǽ­ÙÇ å³ï­Ùáõ­ÃÛ³Ý áõ ÊáñÑñ­¹³­ÛÇÝ ØÇ­áõ­ÃÛ³Ý ÷Éáõ½­ Ù³Ý Ù³­ëÇÝ ¿: ²ë»É ¿, û` ëá­óÇ­³­ÉǽÙÝ ÁÝ­¹³­Ù»­ÝÁ áõ­ïá­åÇë­ï³­Ï³Ý ·³­Õ³­÷³­ñ³­Ëá­ëáõ­ÃÛáõÝ ¿: سñ­ ¹ÇÏ ³Û­ëûñ Ëá­ëáõÙ »Ý Ó³­Ë»­ñÇ ¨ ³ç»­ñÇ Ù³­ëÇÝ, µ³Ûó Ç í»ñ­çá ¹ñ³Ýù ëáëÏ µ³­é»ñ »Ý: Îá­Ùáõ­Ýǽ­ÙÇ í»­ñ³­óáõÙÝ ³Ñ­é»­ÉÇ ¹³­ï³ñ­Ïáõ­ÃÛáõÝ ¿ ³é³­ç³ó­ñ»É: ²Ñ³ û ÇÝ­ãáõ Ýáñ ë»­ñáõÝ­¹Á Ñ»­Ý³­ñ³Ý ãáõ­ÝÇ: Ò»ñ ϳñ­ÍÇ­ùáí í»ñ­ç»ñë Ðáõ­Ý³ë­ï³­ÝáõÙ ëÏëí³Í ß³ñ­ÅáõÙÝ Çñ µÝáõÛ­Ãáí Ïáñ­Í³­Ý³­ñ³±ñ ¿, ÝÇ­ÑÇ­ÉÇë­ï³­Ï³±Ý` Ç ï³ñ­µ»­ñáõ­ÃÛáõÝ 1968 Ã. ß³ñÅ­Ù³­ÝÁ: ²Ûë ³Ù»­ ÝÇ ÑÇÙ­ ùáõÙ µéÝáõ­ ÃÛáõÝÝ ¿: 1968 Ã. ÷³­ñÇ­½ Û³Ý áõ­ë³­Ýá­Õ³­Ï³Ý ß³ñÅ­Ù³Ý Ñ»­ñá­ëÁ ¸³­ÝÇ­»É øáÑÝ ´»Ý­¹ÇÃÝ ¿ñ: Üñ³ ³é³ç­Ýáñ­¹áõ­ ÃÛ³Ùµ áõ­ë³­ÝáÕ­Ý»­ñÁ ëÏë»­óÇÝ ÷á­Õáó ¹áõñë ·³É ¨ µá­Õá­ù»É: ܳ ÙÇ ³Ý­·³Ù ³ë»É ¿. §²ÛÝ, ÇÝã Ù»Ýù ³ñ»­óÇÝù` ÙÇ ÷áù­ñÇÏ Ñ»­Õ³­÷á­Ëáõ­ÃÛáõÝ ¿ñ, µ³Ûó Ù»Ýù áõ­Ý»­ÇÝù ÑáõÛë ¨ ѳ­í³ï¦: ²Û­ëûñ ÝáõÛÝ ³·­­ ñ»­ëÇ­³Ý ¿, µ³Ûó ³é³Ýó ÑáõÛ­ëÇ ¨ ѳ­í³­ïÇ: Կ³ñ­ÍáõÙ »Ù, áñ ë³ Ó»ñ ³é³­çÇÝ Í³­Ýá­Ãáõ­ ÃÛáõ­ÝÁ 㿠ѳۭϳ­Ï³Ý Ùß³­ÏáõÛ­ÃÇ Ñ»ï: Ðáõ­Ý³ë­ï³­ÝáõÙ ß³ï ѳ­Û»ñ ϳÝ: ÆÙ ýÇÉ­Ù»­ñÇ ëó»­Ý³ñ­Ý»­ñÁ ·ñ»­ÉÇë »ë ѳ­Ù³­·áñ­Í³Ï­óáõÙ ¿Ç ä»ï­ ñáë سñ­Ï³­ñÇë ³Ýáõ­Ýáí Ù»­ÏÇ Ñ»ï, áí êï³Ù­µáõ­ ÉÇó ¿. ѳۭñÁ Ñ³Û ¿, ÇëÏ Ù³Û­ñÁ` ÑáõÛÝ: ²Ûë Ù³ñ­¹Á ÷³ë­ïá­ñ»Ý ÙÇ­³­íá­ñáõÙ ¿ »ñ»ù ³½­·áõ­ÃÛáõÝ: ºë ϳñ­ ÍáõÙ »Ù, áñ ³Ý­óÛ³­ÉÁ å»ïù ã¿ Ùá­é³­Ý³É, ³ÛÝ å»ïù ¿ ׳­Ý³­ã»É ¨ áõ­ëáõ٭ݳ­ëÇ­ñ»É, µ³Ûó ÙÇ­¨­ÝáõÛÝ Å³­Ù³­Ý³Ï å»ïù 㿠ݳ¨ Ý»ñ­Ï³­ÛÇ áõ ³å³­·³­ÛÇ Ù³­ëÇÝ Ùá­é³­ ݳÉ: Ü»ñ­Ï³Ý ¨ ³å³­·³Ý 峭ѳݭçáõÙ »Ý, áñ Ù»Ýù ϳ­ñá­Õ³­Ý³Ýù ѳխó­Ñ³­ñ»É ³ÛÝ, ÇÝ­ãÁ µ³­Å³­ÝáõÙ ¿ Ù»½ ¨ ß³ñÅ­í»Ýù ³é³ç: Ø»½ Ýáñ ë»­ñáõݹ ¿ å»ïù:

¾í­ñÇ٠γ­Û³

Legendary Theo Angelopoulos was for the first time in Yerevan with a retrospective of his films. The 75 year old Greek director has been one of the main ‘historians’ of European cinema. His concern for expressing history with cinema is a way of working for a future that is captivated by the past.

“I was born in 1935. When I was one year old, there was the first military dictatorship in Greece. When I was five years old, there was the Second World War and the Germans entering Athens at ten o’clock in the morning. So, the first image that was imprinted on my mind was the declara­ tion of war and the entrance of German soldiers into Athens. If you see my film The Travelling Players, it starts with this episode. Then came the civil war, and I have also been through a civ­ il war between families. My family was divid­ ed into two parts. My father was arrested by my cousin to be executed. Luckily it didn't happen. This is also the reason for the theme of the father which exists in all of my films; the father who returns, or the search for the father. Therefore, I think history entered my life beyond my will and to understand it became an important part of my existence. In the present day, I need to go back­ wards and look at history, or better still, study history through a confrontation with these past experiences and with those of today. This was not a matter of choice.” It chose you... Yes. Exactly. Exile is an ever-returning theme in your oeuvre. It is also a dominant theme of your ‘Trilogy’, which in The Weeping Meadow starts with Eleni and Spyros running away from their home and we follow them in Dust of Time on the road to Russia, Canada and Europe. At the same time the movements of large populations and being in exile have been in a sense the

dominant themes of the 20th century. This was a century of exile... Yes, I believe that we are all exiles. There is an exterior exile and there also is an interior exile. When one speaks of the exterior exile, one speaks of the interior exile as well. When I was doing my film The Suspended Step of the Stork Marcello Mastroianni said to me: ‘We traversed the border, but we are still there in our minds’. How many borders one has to cross to arrive home? What is this home? It is the interior home, where one feels in harmony with oneself and with the world. Hence Eleni and Spyros were also continuously in an interior exile. The third film in my trilogy will also be about exile, about people who are exiles in their own land. The Weeping Meadow was about the past and Dust of Time was about past and the present, the third will be about the present and future. But this time we won’t follow the same characters. Dust of Time was a film where you visualized memory in a striking way. This is similar to the famous scene in Ulysses’ Gaze where forty years pass in a single shot. The effect of it upon the viewer is a feeling of being captured in the past with no other choice. I believe that people who don't have a memory are dead. It is also true that memory is inescapable as you say. I think that one cannot erase the past, because the past conditions the present. I think one has to look at the past, remember it, but try to see the present and the future at the same time. In my last film Dust of Time I tried to evoke the idea of time that was defined by T. S. Eliot in his po­ em ‘4 Quartets’: 'Time present and time past/Are both perhaps present in time future/And time fu­ ture contained in time past.' That means that time is intertwined, our present with our past, and the future that is not finished yet but that exists. This sounds very much Bergsonian. Yes, he is one of the biggest philosophers of the twentieth century. What does the third wing of the angel in Dust of Time stand for? Is it a metaphor for an alternative after the collapse of the Soviet Union? An alternative to capitalism that you never believed in and to the fallen ideals of communism in the way it was realized? The third wing is utopia. Something you cannot touch. Something impossible. It is about the histo­ ry of socialism and the fall of the Soviet Empire, but especially the fact that socialism nowadays represents nothing more than an idea and that it became utopian. People talk about left and right today but in the end these are just words. The dis­ appearance of communism has left an enormous void. That is why the new generation doesn't have a point of reference. Nothing. That is why more and more there are acts of aggression. This is what happened recently in Athens with the riots for ex­ ample. Because this is a youth without a future. So what to believe in? Who to believe? Do you regard the latest movements in Greece as self-destructive, nihilistic acts standing in contrast to 1968? Above all this is violence. The protagonist of the student movement in 1968 was Daniel Cohn-Bendit in Paris. He was the leader of an epoch in which students went to the streets and protested. He said ‘we did a small revolution in this epoch, but with hope. We had faith’. Today there is the same aggression, but without hope and faith. Since Greece and Armenia used to be within the boundaries of the same empire once, I don't think this is your first encounter with Armenian culture. There are many Armenians in Greece. One of the people I collaborated with on my scenarios is Petros Markaris, who was born in Istanbul to an Armenian father and a Greek mother. As you see this is a man who unites three nations in him­ self, a great symbol for identities that move be­ yond borders.

Evrim Kaya


GOLDEN APRICOT DAILY | DAY 7 | 17 JULY | 2010

6 films and makers Winner Across Borders The winner of the 2010 Directors Across Borders development award, consisting of 5000 US dollar, is Turkish filmmaker Baris Hanciogullari. His project Leila, Once Again is about a young Turkish nationalist, living in an Istanbul suburb with his mother, who sud­ denly finds out he is actually Kurdish. As ju­ ry member Ulf Sigvardson wrote on his blog: "Hopefully we’ll get to see a feature debut in a few years, digging in to the highly politically hot Turkish-Kurdish question." The Directors Across Borders Regional Co-Production Forum is a regional network of film profes­ sionals in the Caucasus and neighboring coun­ tries, aiming to use cinema to transcend politi­ cal, ideological, racial, and religious borders.

Art director Garegin Martirosian of Printinfo:

"The poster was inspired by Robinson Crusoe" For the past six years, design studio Printinfo has designed the festival poster. This year, they went minimalist, explains art director Garegin Martirosian.

It is like a retrospective, the seven festival posters which are hanging on the front of Moscow Cinema. Garegin Martirosian, art director of design studio Printinfo, smiles, although he stresses his studio only designed six of the posters. "The first one, with the festival logo, wasn't ours. But since then, we have designed each year's festival poster." That's almost hard to believe, as the six posters are so different. If you wouldn't know, you would be hard pressed to guess these were all made by the same team. This, Martirosian explains, is done on purpose. "First of all, we want to have some­ thing recognizably different each year. People are looking forward to the poster. They expect some­ thing special and new. What's it going to be? Also, Golden Apricot is not the only festival we work for. There is a theater festival, for example, we also make posters for. We should make sure our posters do not resemble each other too much." This year's poster is one of Martirosian's per­ sonal favorites. "It was a difficult process this year. We always start well in advance of the new

Foreign Affairs

Caricatures in Moscow

festival, in November or December. We already presented our first ideas in February. Normally, the festival agrees to our first suggestion, but this time it was only our third design they accepted." Still, Martirosian is very pleased with the result. "The main idea came from one of our young de­ signers – it helps to have new people with new ide­ as, if you want to have something different. The number seven made us think of the number of days in a week, and then we thought of Robinson Crusoe, who lived alone on an island and counted the days by carving lines. The result is very graphic and min­ imalist, which is something I like for a poster." The festival even used this year's design for a short festival teaser, directed by Naira Muratyan, in which the seven lines are animated to reference all six poster designs. Including the fourth, anoth­ er of Martirosian's favorites. "It's hard to say why, I just think it is a strong image and very differ­ ent from the other ones. It is of course inspired by René Magritte, the Belgian surrealist painter. I like his work very much. Our studio also made the film poster for Harutyun Khachatryan's film Return of the Poet. If you see that one, you'll see there is also some Magritte in there."

KD

Arsinee Khanjyan: "I've never been very

Golden Apricot interested in the technical part of acting" belongs to all of us I know I run the risk to sound sentimental speak­ ing of the Golden Apricot festival but l really don’t care. This festival means a lot to me. I have been part of it as a jury, as film critic, and this year l had the possibility to write for the Daily. I always felt a part of it. Golden Apricot is a point of convergence of many important topics which go much beyond cine­ ma itself. It is a tool which generates films, projects, meetings, possibilities and hope. I met Susanna Harutyunyan and Harutyun Khachatryan in Buenos Aires when the Golden Apricot International Film Festival was about to be born. They had gone to present Documentarist and they also spoke with re­ al modesty about their festival project. The festival is already seven years old and has become the most important cultural event of Armenia and the region. It has traveled a long successful way. And this suc­ cess is not accidental. It is based on permanent toil­ ing, effort and professionalism. I owe them many things, because since we met I got involved with Armenian cinema and l took it as a task. If today Armenian cinema has a solid place in Latin America it is because of them, and their unusual generosity Golden Apricot belongs to all of us and hence the need to protect it, as we have to protect our culture. It has became a (inter)national patrimony preserving and defending cinema and all its variants. I may have sounded sentimental and not objec­ tive but (as said before) l really do not care.

Jack Boghossian Foreign Affairs is a daily column written by international guests of the Golden Apricot International Film Festival

“I think my career comes from something very ancestral and cultural. Armenian people have been interested in arts forever. They have adored theat­ er, singing, dance and they developed those dis­ ciplines all around the world. The first sensation, the first memory that I have is my father’s voice. A wonderful voice. He always loved singing and as an adult he began to take classes at the opera in Beirut. His voice surely has influenced my choice. To see and listen to my father singing is one of the greatest sensations of my life. And my uncle, who is also my godfather, my father’s brother, Arsen (my name is Arsinee in his honor) was a great actor who played in Hamazgaín. His theater was amateur but he be­ came a great professional actor. He has been a very active actor in Beirut. I remember him play­ ing, I was very small, I was 7 or 8 years old. I saw him so huge, so immense on the stage. I remember him not only for his physical presence but also for his incredible voice. I think that my vocation and exposition is born from the combination of my fa­ ther’s singing and my uncle’s acting I always wanted to sing. I did not have a soprano register and in our society that register is very im­ portant for a woman. My sister sings wonderfully and she encouraged me to sing. At the beginning it was a bit bothering but I could appreciate my voice. I sometimes sang on stage. Singing is a wonderful and liberating act. The human voice is always a sa­ cred tool. The voice allows us to get the talent of an actor or singer on stage or screen. I feel privileged because I could work in both fields. I’ve never been very interested in the technical part of acting. I know actresses who know about lenses and those things, some of them take great part

Renowned Ar­me­­nian caricaturist Ha­ rutyun Chalikyan, who is responsible for the interview portraits featured in the Golden Apricot Daily, will be showing his work in the Moscow Cinema. The temporary exhibi­ tion will likely include portraits of Canadian filmmaker of Armenian descent and Festival President Atom Egoyan, South-Korean film­ maker Lee Chang-dong, and German film­ maker of Turkish descent Fatih Akin.

Press Conferences

On the last full day of press conferenc­ es, Turkish director Semih Kaplanoglu will talk about the last part in his Yusuf-trilogy, Golden Bear winner Honey in the Golden Tulip Hotel Conference Hall. The third press conference, at 13:00 pm, will feature three festival guests, Brazilian filmmaker Rogerio Correa (Double Territory), Croatian director Nenah Puhovski (Together), and São Paulo festival director Leon Cakoff.

The Master Speaks in the technical process and they interfere in the re­ lationship between the camera and themselves. I al­ ways have trust in the director, production and in technical staff. I prefer to concentrate myself in my acting and in what the emotional and psychological development of the character implies. I like to work in a more natural way, acting in front of a camera is calibrated in a different way. The risks of bad light­ ing could be terrible, especially in close-ups. But I always want to keep trust in those who are in charge and know about the matter. I learnt to renounce the ambition of controlling everything. I had never thought in acting as a career, not even when I studied drama. I have been interested in the arts, more in theater than cinema, but I nev­ er thought it could become my profession. It was not the career my family wanted for me.”

Jack Boghossian

Brazilian film critic, writer, director, and festival director Leon Cakoff will give a mas­ ter class at the Naregatsi Art Institute, today at 14:00 pm. As he told the Golden Apricot Daily, his master class will be about "my life experiences. It's always a question of surviv­ ing. Doing things to feel stronger, to resist whoever is opposing you. Even when you're making films, or organizing a festival. Your job is to open new ways for people."

Famous Last Words Tomorrow at 12:00 pm, Festival Director Harutyun Khachatryan will host the final press conference at the Golden Tulip Hotel Conference Hall, presenting the juries who are responsible for deciding the winner's of this year's Golden and Silver Apricots.


GOLDEN APRICOT DAILY | DAY 7 | 17 JULY | 2010

reviews 7

Insanity as salvation

Dogs from our past In 1910 more than 30.000 street dogs in Istanbul were deported to Sivriada, a desert island with an Ararat-shaped silhouette, were they were abandoned to starve. This was part of a systemat­ ic plan by the Jeune Turcs administration. Ittihat ve Terakki, The Committee of Union and Progress was trying to architecture a new nation with eyes directed to the west. Enthusiastically they want­ ed to follow the positivistic, modernist ideals of Europe and they didn't hesitate to do what it takes to bring more hygienic standards for their streets first and to homogenize the demographical struc­ ture of the collapsing empire later on. A project that we are familiar with through the tragic out­ comes that are still haunting two nations. Based on the historical incident, the brilliant Barking Island gives an inside to an expansive project by limiting itself to a small, relatively trivial part. The film brought its director Serge Avedikian al­ ready a price in Cannes but more importantly it brings us a new perspective on this unfortunate history of ours. Avedikian’s film has been immediately recog­ nized as a metaphor for the Genocide. Yet the pro­ found and elegant style and the well-constructed

details give the clue that this film deserves a cau­ tious analysis first. Avedikian is a man who can understand things in their complexity. When he makes a film about dogs within a very controver­ sial historical episode, he actually makes a film about dogs and about much more at the same time. In that sense we should try to avoid sim­ plistic approaches. First of all, Avedikian real­ ly cares about these dogs that faced a “forced emigration” five years before the Armenians of the empire. Just during the festival he participat­ ed in a colloquium on animal rights in Yerevan. He also cares about the dogs in Istanbul today that are diminishing in population and also dogs in Yerevan and other cities that are not exactly “europeanized” yet. “It is sad that every city in the world is trying to lose the animals on their streets now” says he. “These animals used to be part of our lives.” But this is obviously only one layer of the film. He doesn't say that this is a metaphor for 1915 but he sees the two incidents as parts of one big­ ger story. “Everybody immediately makes a con­ nection to Genocide of course” he says, “this is because the incident with dogs was organized by

Changing lives A train is moving towards Paris, we see a lab­ yrinth of railway tracks. Tracks come together, move apart again and then disappear from sight. French filmmaker Claire Denis uses the rail tracks as a metaphor for her story about four people liv­ ing in the same flat in a Paris suburb: a father, his daughter and two neighbours. At first sight, the railway tracks look chaot­ ic, just like the life of machinist Lionel and his daughter Josephine. During the day, they lead their own lives, but in the evening their sepa­ rate worlds touch again. Each evening they eat together. You sense they are close to each oth­ er. You can feel the familiarity they share, when they are standing in the kitchen or silently em­ brace each other. Sometimes Denis loses her gift to subtly show what their relationship en­ tails. She shows for instance a close-up of the entangled hands of father and daughter. In a film

that leaves everything implicit, these shots are al­ ready a bit too much. Everyday Lionel has a fixed route. That such a rou­ tine isn’t just mind-numbing, but could also ground your life is proven by the story of a colleague of Lionel who is retiring. When he suddenly has noth­ ing to do anymore, he starts missing his job. Lionel also feels his life is about to change. His daughter is grown-up, and there will be a moment when she will leave the parental house. Although Josephine knows this too, she’s suppressing this reality. 35 Shots of Rhum is about letting go. Although it will be difficult, Lionel and Josephine have to let each other go. Just like their young neighbor Noe, who’s patiently waiting for a sign of love from Josephine, has to let go: he’s still living in the apartment that belonged to his deceased parents. And neighbour Gabrielle has to accept the fact her ex-boyfriend Lionel moved on with his life.

the same government: Ittihat Terakki, Les Jeunes Turcs. I understand this, it is the same period, just five years earlier. I think that Jeune Turcs and their modernism, positivism, hygienism and Europeanism was trying to create a pure society. That included annihilation of elements that were different or that wouldn't conform. And this was made in an organized, scientific way. Talat ap­ proached things scientifically when he decided to change the demographic percentages of Anatolian cities. This film is basically about this period in the history of the Empire in which positivism started to dominate. I also like to see it as a film about the perverse relationship between Turkey and Europe because this positivism had its roots in Europe of course.” Barking Island is a heartbreakingly beau­ tiful way to shed light on the dark history and Avedikian’s delicate sensitivity makes it a bridge to a future, which could be bright.

EK Barking Island Serge Avedikian (France, 2010).

In a key scene the four visit a café. Here, the different relationships are sketched, as well as the impending changes in their life. The bar owner is playing the slow dance song ‘Nightshift’ by the Commodores. Lionel is dancing with his daugh­ ter, but then exchanges his place with Noe. He re­ alizes the symbolism of his act and melancholical­ ly observes the two. In another scene of this psychologically as­ tute film, Lionel and Josephine visit an aunt in the German town Lübeck. She’s played by Ingrid Caven, well-known for the films she made with Rainer Werner Fassbinder. In Denis’ ode to Fassbinder, the colours become more saturated (in true Fassbinder style) and the stylized acting of Caven forms a big contrast with the restrained act­ ing of the others. It’s a bit of a stylistic break in a film that is a moving portrait of people at a cross­ road in their lives.

AW 35 Shots of Rhum – Claire Denis (France/ Germany, 2009). 17-7, 15:00, Nairi Cinema.

The script of Ward No. 6 was written by Russian film director, Karen Shahnazarov, and scriptwriter Alexander Borodaynski back in 1988. The movie was to be shot in Russia, with the money of Italian producers. The main part was to be played by Marcello Mastroianni. However, the producers did not like the con­ cept of the film (the background was changed from the 19th century to that of our days) and the project failed. Twenty years later Karen Shahnazarov decided to return to his old idea and make Ward No. 6. The film, based on Anton Chekhov’s famous short story of the same name, is about a chief doc­ tor of a provincial asylum- Ragin, who discov­ ers in one of his patients- Alexander Gromov- a philosophical man with an original way of think­ ing. When talking to this inmate Doctor Ragin comes to see the insanity of the world and goes mad himself... The tragedy of disbelief is actual­ ly the main theme of Ward No. 6. Doctor Ragin simply does not have faith. But his opponent, the patient of the Ward No. 6, has it. Looking back at his entire life Ragin realizes he lived it wrong. But he is no longer able to find an answer to the question ‘how to live right,’- he lacks the idea. What is insanity? It is the absence of idea and thought! Almost the whole film is a documentary-like investigation of how Ragin contrived to become its patient. These people, engaged in addition to everything else into an interaction of genera­ tions, have no alternative but to go insane, for in­ sanity is the only possible way to protest against the absurdity, ferocity and desolation of human life. Karen Shahnazarov has revised a great deal Chekhov’s novel to adapt it to the current cin­ ematic language by using extensively investi­ gative interviews. The film was shot at a real mental asylum and Shahnazarov’s film achieves a frightening authenticity with a combination of professional and non-professional actors; nei­ ther group condescends to the flashy theatrics that mark the downfall of so many portrayals of madness. The characters are giving interviews, share their impressions about the former chief doctor, who is standing calmly by their side. The eventual effect is very strong. What was a meta­ phor with Anton Chekhov is a hyperrealism with Karen Shahnazarov. But at the end the film tries to turn to light, coming in through the guarded window of the asylum.

GM Ward No. 6 - Karen Shahnazarov (Russia, 2009). 17-7, 17:00, “Dom Mosky” in Yerevan; 18-7, 15:00, Moscow Cinema, Red Hall.


GOLDEN APRICOT DAILY | DAY 7 | 17 JULY | 2010

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