My Stolen Planet

Farahnaz Sharifi

 Documentary,

82'

2025

2025

Synopsis

The Iranian director is forced to emigrate to her own private “planet” to be free. She buys other people’s memories in the form of Super 8 mm films, as well as records and archives her own memories with her cell phone, in order to create an alternative history of Iran while highlighting the struggle for women’s emancipation within the Women Life Freedom movement.

Feminism and Women's RightsFreedom of expressionIran

Festivals

– 2nd Audience Award for Documentary in Berlinale 2024, Germany
– Fipresci Award in Thessaloniki Documentary Festival 2024, Greece
– ReFrame Award at IDFA 2024, Netherlands
– Visions du Réel 2024, Switzerland
– Hot Docs 2024, Canada
– DOK.fest Munich 2024, Germany

Festivals

– 2nd Audience Award for Documentary in Berlinale 2024, Germany
– Fipresci Award in Thessaloniki Documentary Festival 2024, Greece
– ReFrame Award at IDFA 2024, Netherlands
– Visions du Réel 2024, Switzerland
– Hot Docs 2024, Canada
– DOK.fest Munich 2024, Germany

Feminism and Women's RightsFreedom of expressionIran

Credits

Original title

Sayyareye Dozdide Shodeye Man

Genre

Documentary

Director

Farahnaz Sharifi

Country

Iran, Germany

Year

2024

Runtime

82'

Production

JYOTI Film

Idioma

Farsi

Subtitles

Catalan

Farahnaz Sharifi

El meu planeta robat - Directora_opt

Filmography

– Missing (2017)
– Profession: Documentarist (2013)
– Revolutionary Memories of Bahman Who Loved Leila (2012)
Farahnaz Sharifi is an award-winning Iranian filmmaker and film editor who was forced to go into exile at the end of 2022. She graduated from Tehran University in Cinema Studies. Her films are mostly based on archives, and she uses archival images and film to tell her stories. Farahnaz is also a well known film-editor in Iran. Her recent work as an editor is the acclaimed documentary film Radiograph of a Family which won the Best Feature Length Documentary Film Award at IDFA in 2020, as well as an award for the creative use of archival content. Farahnaz has received many awards inside and outside of Iran, including Best Film at Uppsala Short Film Festival. In addition, she was a jury member at IDFA 2021. Beside her career as a filmmaker and editor, she is also a writer. Her book of short stories Breathing in Open Air has been published in Iran.

Filmography

– Missing (2017)
– Profession: Documentarist (2013)
– Revolutionary Memories of Bahman Who Loved Leila (2012)

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Watch this short film for free until April 13th and help us choose the Audience Award for Best Short Film

At the end of the short film you can send us your vote by pressing the button that will appear on the screen.

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