The Wooden Camera
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The Wooden Camera | |
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Directed by | Ntshavheni wa Luruli |
Produced by | Olivier Delahaye Richard Green Ben Woolford |
Written by | Yves Buclet Peter Speyer |
Starring | Junior Singo Dana de Agrella Innocent Msimango |
Cinematography | Gordon Spooner |
Editing by | Kako Kelber |
Distributed by | TLA Releasing |
Release date(s) | 6 October 2003 (Marrakech International Film Festival) |
Running time | 92 min. |
Country | South Africa France UK |
Language | English |
IMDb profile |
The Wooden Camera is a 2003 South African film directed by Ntshavheni wa Luruli.
[edit] Plot
The film takes place in and around Cape Town and a nearby township, Khayelitsha. The film centers around two 14-year old friends, Madiba (Junior Singo) and Sipho (Innocent Msimango). One day, as they are playing alongside the railroad tracks, they find a dead body, on him, they find a gun and a video camera. Sipho takes the gun and Madiba takes the camera, which he covers with wood to disguise it.
Madiba films the world around him, finding beauty in both Khayelitsha and Cape Town. While in Cape Town, he meets and forges an unlikely friendship with a white Cape Town girl, Estelle (Dana de Agrella).
[edit] Awards
- 2004 Berlin International Film Festival Won - Best Feature Film (Ntshavheni wa Luruli)
- 2004 Paris Film Festival
- Won - Best Cinematography (Gordon Spooner)
- Wom - Prix Henri Alekan (Gordon Spooner)
- 2004 Rotterdam International Film Festival Nominated - Tiger Award (Ntshavheni wa Luruli)
[edit] External links
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