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Cinematic Culinary Experience: Big Night
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? This mix features music by Twelve Titans Music: • Epic orchestral tracks filled with power, courage, and determination • Thundering drums, heroic brass, and soaring strings • A soundtrack of battles fought, legends reborn, and heroes rising again ? Perfect for: • Writing heroic fantasy stories • Epic battle scenes and cinematic trailers • Gaming sessions full of action and adventure • Staying motivated and conquering challenges • Inspiring creativity, focus, and inner strength Playlist: 01. 00:00 Twelve Titans Music - Ad Infinitum 02. 03:13 Twelve Titans Music - Return Of A Hero 03. 06:03 Twelve Titans Music - Guardian 04. 09:01 Twelve Titans Music - Together We Rise 05. 11:24 Twelve Titans Music - Once In A Lifetime 06. 14:13 Twelve Titans Music - Journey Forth 07. 16:55 Twelve Titans Music - Fires Of Creation 08. 19:39 Twelve Titans Music - Dynasty 09. 21:57 Twelve Titans Music - Ex Machina 10. 25:20 Twelve Titans Music - The Lost City 11. 28:14 Twelve Titans Music - Voyager 12. 31:04 Twelve Titans Music - Future Sight 13. 34:34 Twelve Titans Music - Boundless Dreams 14. 37:40 Twelve Titans Music - Ascendancy 15. 40:13 Twelve Titans Music - Dream Catcher 16. 43:43 Twelve Titans Music - Glimpse The Immaterial 17. 46:09 Twelve Titans Music - Memories Of Paradise 18. 48:46 Twelve Titans Music - No Place Like Home ?This Mix features Music from: Twelve Titans Music Album: Immortal & Journey Stream Immortal: ▸ Apple Music: https://tinyurl.com/3a4jtxct ▸ Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/4t69w3zj Stream Journey: ▸ Apple Music: https://shorturl.at/gJFMr ▸ Spotify: https://shorturl.at/ECSTh ▸ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/twelvetitansmusic/ ▸ iTunes: https://smarturl.it/TwelveTitansApple ▸ Amazon: https://smarturl.it/TwelveTitansAmazon ▸ For Licensing this track please visit: https://search.twelvetitansmusic.com/ ▂ ? Image Artist: void_0 ▸ Image: https://www.pixiv.net/en/artworks/133376072 ▸ Image Artist: https://www.pixiv.net/en/users/14801956 ? Animation by Realtime Motion Studios ★ Buy Your Animation: https://realtimemotionstudios.sell.app/ ▂ © Copyright Info ✔ Be aware nearly all music and the pictures belongs to the original artists. ✔ This video was given a special license directly from the artists. ✖ I am in no position to give anyone permission to use the music which is not marked with "Epic Music World" in the title.
Open Doors, Locarno’s co-production platform and talent development program for filmmakers from equity seeking communities and regions where artistic expression is at risk, has announced its 2025 winners. In 2025, Open Doors entered its 23rd edition with a renewed focus on 42 countries from the African continent.
© Locarno Film Festival | Ti-Press
Six projects in development were selected for its co-production platform, Open Doors Projects, and were eligible for the three main cash prizes. Along with six creative producers who participated in the program’s career-building initiative, Open Doors Producers, and the directors of the short films of the Open Doors Screenings, who form the Open Doors Directors, they make up the full selection of this year's program.
The initiative's main award for the Open Doors Projects, the Open Doors Grant with a total value of CHF 50,000 sponsored by visions sud est (supported by the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation) and the City of Bellinzona, was divided among three projects: Black Snake, directed by Naishe Nyamubaya, produced by Sue-Ellen Chitunya (Zimbabwe) (CHF 25,000), Kachifo (Till the Morning Comes), directed by Dika Ofoma, produced by Blessing Uzzi (Nigeria) (CHF 20,000) and Journal Intime d'une Femme Chèvre (Diary of a Goat Woman), directed by Azata Soro, produced by Nameïta Lica Touré (Ivory Coast, Burkina Faso) (CHF 5,000). Kachifo (Till the Morning Comes) by Dika Ofoma spawned two more awards: the ARTEKino International Award, worth € 6,000, and the Sørfond Award, granting the project to participate in the Sørfond pitching event in November. Les Bilokos (The Bilokos), directed by Erickey Bahati, produced by Giresse Kassonga (DR Congo, France) scooped the CNC Development Grant endowed with € 8,000.
The four prizes above were selected by the Open Doors Projects Jury. The jury consisted of Madeline Robert (Manager, visions sud est), John Canciani (Artistic Director, Internationale Kurzfilmtage Winterthur), Lucie Garnier (CNC Centre national du cinéma et de l’image animée, DEENTAL-ACP Programme Manager), Julie Savary (ARTE France, Head of Projects) and Ana-Marija Grøndahl (Films from the South, Head of Production).
Additionally, the Open Doors partners - Tabakalera-San Sebastian Film Festival, Organisation internationale de la Francophonie (OIF), Rotterdam International Film Festival and World Cinema Fund - provided awards to participants across the three program strands.
In 2025, Open Doors partnered up for the first time with MECAS, the International Market for Almost-Finished Films. MECAS gave out an award to June Wairegi (Giza Visuals, Kenia), one of the Open Doors Producers. The prize consists of participation in the market, with the opportunity for personalized meetings and networking, including travel and accommodation costs. The next edition of MECAS will take place
Report: 7th Edition of Bioscope Global Film Festival 2025 – A Grand Celebration of Independent Cinema by © film critic Lalit Rao (FIPRESCI) dated 29.07.2025
The 7th edition of the Bioscope Global Film Festival (BGFF) was successfully held in Cuttack from 24th July to 26th July 2025, establishing itself once again as India's biggest showcase for independent cinema. Organized in close collaboration with the National Law University of Orissa (NLUO), the festival brought together cinéphiles, filmmakers, students, critics, and volunteers from across the country and abroad for a cinematic celebration that balanced artistic excellence with powerful social commentary.
Held across three days, the festival buzzed with the vibrant energy of young volunteers, mostly students, who infused the event with enthusiasm and a spirit of collective passion for cinema. Their efforts played a vital role in ensuring the smooth functioning of the event, from logistics to hospitality and audience engagement. Since its inception in 2014, Bioscope Global Film Festival has worked tirelessly to promote and nurture independent voices in cinema by offering a platform for diverse film genres across global boundaries. The 2025 edition showcased an impressive line-up of 111 films, encompassing feature films, short films, and documentaries, each tackling themes that challenge, inspire, or reflect the complex realities of human existence.
Celebrating the Best in Indian Cinema
Among the highlights of this year’s edition was “Bengal 1947”, directed by Akashaditya Lama, which received the Best Film Award. A compelling narrative centered on the tragic Partition of India, it revisited one of the darkest chapters in Indian history. The film was praised for its storytelling, emotional depth, and historical relevance. Actress Surbhi Srivastava, who portrayed a pivotal role in the film, was awarded the Best Actress Award, with critics lauding her deeply affecting performance.
The Best Actor Award went to Yash Soni for his moving role in the Gujarati film “Maaran”, directed by Abhishek Jain. The film is a searing critique of the atrocities committed against women in India, addressing the disturbing statistic that approximately 1,200 women go missing daily in the country, often falling victim to trafficking, violence, or systemic neglect.
The Best Short Film Award was presented to the Odia film “Chaari Kaandha”, directed by Biswanath Rath. Tackling the poignant religious and societal dilemma—"Who will give four shoulders to a dead body for cremation?"—the film delicately examined this often-ignored issue in Hindu society, highlighting the silent suffering of the marginalized and elderly.
Cuttack’s own Bishweshwar Das brought home the Best Documentary Award for “A Tale to Begin With”, a poetic homage to Jayanta Mahapatra, one of India's greatest literary voices. The documentary is a meditative blend of Mahapatra’s verses and his final life journeys, making it a reflective tribute to poetry, legacy, and the passage of time.
Emerging Directors and Technical Excellence
The Best Director Award was claimed by Hiren Bora, the Assamese filmmaker known for his socially-conscious narratives, for his latest work “Burkha: The Veil”. The film narrates the journey of Reshma, a young gi
Report: 7th Edition of Bioscope Global Film Festival 2025 – A Grand Celebration of Independent Cinema by © film critic Lalit Rao (FIPRESCI) dated 29.07.2025
The 7th edition of the Bioscope Global Film Festival (BGFF) was successfully held in Cuttack from 24th July to 26th July 2025, establishing itself once again as India's biggest showcase for independent cinema. Organized in close collaboration with the National Law University of Orissa (NLUO), the festival brought together cinéphiles, filmmakers, students, critics, and volunteers from across the country and abroad for a cinematic celebration that balanced artistic excellence with powerful social commentary.
Held across three days, the festival buzzed with the vibrant energy of young volunteers, mostly students, who infused the event with enthusiasm and a spirit of collective passion for cinema. Their efforts played a vital role in ensuring the smooth functioning of the event, from logistics to hospitality and audience engagement. Since its inception in 2014, Bioscope Global Film Festival has worked tirelessly to promote and nurture independent voices in cinema by offering a platform for diverse film genres across global boundaries. The 2025 edition showcased an impressive line-up of 111 films, encompassing feature films, short films, and documentaries, each tackling themes that challenge, inspire, or reflect the complex realities of human existence.
Celebrating the Best in Indian Cinema
Among the highlights of this year’s edition was “Bengal 1947”, directed by Akashaditya Lama, which received the Best Film Award. A compelling narrative centered on the tragic Partition of India, it revisited one of the darkest chapters in Indian history. The film was praised for its storytelling, emotional depth, and historical relevance. Actress Surbhi Srivastava, who portrayed a pivotal role in the film, was awarded the Best Actress Award, with critics lauding her deeply affecting performance.
The Best Actor Award went to Yash Soni for his moving role in the Gujarati film “Maaran”, directed by Abhishek Jain. The film is a searing critique of the atrocities committed against women in India, addressing the disturbing statistic that approximately 1,200 women go missing daily in the country, often falling victim to trafficking, violence, or systemic neglect.
The Best Short Film Award was presented to the Odia film “Chaari Kaandha”, directed by Biswanath Rath. Tackling the poignant religious and societal dilemma—"Who will give four shoulders to a dead body for cremation?"—the film delicately examined this often-ignored issue in Hindu society, highlighting the silent suffering of the marginalized and elderly.
Cuttack’s own Bishweshwar Das brought home the Best Documentary Award for “A Tale to Begin With”, a poetic homage to Jayanta Mahapatra, one of India's greatest literary voices. The documentary is a meditative blend of Mahapatra’s verses and his final life journeys, making it a reflective tribute to poetry, legacy, and the passage of time.
Emerging Directors and Technical Excellence
The Best Director Award was claimed by Hiren Bora, the Assamese filmmaker known for his socially-conscious narratives, for his latest work “Burkha: The Veil”. The film narrates the journey of Reshma, a young gi
Report: 7th Edition of Bioscope Global Film Festival 2025 – A Grand Celebration of Independent Cinema by © film critic Lalit Rao (FIPRESCI) dated 29.07.2025
The 7th edition of the Bioscope Global Film Festival (BGFF) was successfully held in Cuttack from 24th July to 26th July 2025, establishing itself once again as India's biggest showcase for independent cinema. Organized in close collaboration with the National Law University of Orissa (NLUO), the festival brought together cinéphiles, filmmakers, students, critics, and volunteers from across the country and abroad for a cinematic celebration that balanced artistic excellence with powerful social commentary.
Held across three days, the festival buzzed with the vibrant energy of young volunteers, mostly students, who infused the event with enthusiasm and a spirit of collective passion for cinema. Their efforts played a vital role in ensuring the smooth functioning of the event, from logistics to hospitality and audience engagement. Since its inception in 2014, Bioscope Global Film Festival has worked tirelessly to promote and nurture independent voices in cinema by offering a platform for diverse film genres across global boundaries. The 2025 edition showcased an impressive line-up of 111 films, encompassing feature films, short films, and documentaries, each tackling themes that challenge, inspire, or reflect the complex realities of human existence.
Celebrating the Best in Indian Cinema
Among the highlights of this year’s edition was “Bengal 1947”, directed by Akashaditya Lama, which received the Best Film Award. A compelling narrative centered on the tragic Partition of India, it revisited one of the darkest chapters in Indian history. The film was praised for its storytelling, emotional depth, and historical relevance. Actress Surbhi Srivastava, who portrayed a pivotal role in the film, was awarded the Best Actress Award, with critics lauding her deeply affecting performance.
The Best Actor Award went to Yash Soni for his moving role in the Gujarati film “Maaran”, directed by Abhishek Jain. The film is a searing critique of the atrocities committed against women in India, addressing the disturbing statistic that approximately 1,200 women go missing daily in the country, often falling victim to trafficking, violence, or systemic neglect.
The Best Short Film Award was presented to the Odia film “Chaari Kaandha”, directed by Biswanath Rath. Tackling the poignant religious and societal dilemma—"Who will give four shoulders to a dead body for cremation?"—the film delicately examined this often-ignored issue in Hindu society, highlighting the silent suffering of the marginalized and elderly.
Cuttack’s own Bishweshwar Das brought home the Best Documentary Award for “A Tale to Begin With”, a poetic homage to Jayanta Mahapatra, one of India's greatest literary voices. The documentary is a meditative blend of Mahapatra’s verses and his final life journeys, making it a reflective tribute to poetry, legacy, and the passage of time.
Emerging Directors and Technical Excellence
The Best Director Award was claimed by Hiren Bora, the Assamese filmmaker known for his socially-conscious narratives, for his latest work “Burkha: The Veil”. The film narrates the journey of Reshma, a young gi
Report: 7th Edition of Bioscope Global Film Festival 2025 – A Grand Celebration of Independent Cinema by © film critic Lalit Rao (FIPRESCI) dated 29.07.2025
The 7th edition of the Bioscope Global Film Festival (BGFF) was successfully held in Cuttack from 24th July to 26th July 2025, establishing itself once again as India's biggest showcase for independent cinema. Organized in close collaboration with the National Law University of Orissa (NLUO), the festival brought together cinéphiles, filmmakers, students, critics, and volunteers from across the country and abroad for a cinematic celebration that balanced artistic excellence with powerful social commentary.
Held across three days, the festival buzzed with the vibrant energy of young volunteers, mostly students, who infused the event with enthusiasm and a spirit of collective passion for cinema. Their efforts played a vital role in ensuring the smooth functioning of the event, from logistics to hospitality and audience engagement. Since its inception in 2014, Bioscope Global Film Festival has worked tirelessly to promote and nurture independent voices in cinema by offering a platform for diverse film genres across global boundaries. The 2025 edition showcased an impressive line-up of 111 films, encompassing feature films, short films, and documentaries, each tackling themes that challenge, inspire, or reflect the complex realities of human existence.
Celebrating the Best in Indian Cinema
Among the highlights of this year’s edition was “Bengal 1947”, directed by Akashaditya Lama, which received the Best Film Award. A compelling narrative centered on the tragic Partition of India, it revisited one of the darkest chapters in Indian history. The film was praised for its storytelling, emotional depth, and historical relevance. Actress Surbhi Srivastava, who portrayed a pivotal role in the film, was awarded the Best Actress Award, with critics lauding her deeply affecting performance.
The Best Actor Award went to Yash Soni for his moving role in the Gujarati film “Maaran”, directed by Abhishek Jain. The film is a searing critique of the atrocities committed against women in India, addressing the disturbing statistic that approximately 1,200 women go missing daily in the country, often falling victim to trafficking, violence, or systemic neglect.
The Best Short Film Award was presented to the Odia film “Chaari Kaandha”, directed by Biswanath Rath. Tackling the poignant religious and societal dilemma—"Who will give four shoulders to a dead body for cremation?"—the film delicately examined this often-ignored issue in Hindu society, highlighting the silent suffering of the marginalized and elderly.
Cuttack’s own Bishweshwar Das brought home the Best Documentary Award for “A Tale to Begin With”, a poetic homage to Jayanta Mahapatra, one of India's greatest literary voices. The documentary is a meditative blend of Mahapatra’s verses and his final life journeys, making it a reflective tribute to poetry, legacy, and the passage of time.
Emerging Directors and Technical Excellence
The Best Director Award was claimed by Hiren Bora, the Assamese filmmaker known for his socially-conscious narratives, for his latest work “Burkha: The Veil”. The film narrates the journey of Reshma, a young gi
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