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Amakula Youth Reel | Friday May 12, 2006 |
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Youth Sharing Centre Nsambya (Gaba Road) | Free Entry!
| 9.00 am |
Youth Film Workshop: My life My Future
My Life, My Future provides young people with the means to explore issues related to identity by means of images rather than through words. This three-hour workshop will be led by Moses Kibuuka Sejombwe Muwanga an artist, photographer and film-maker. For all young people interested in learning more about film and creating images that depict cultural diversity from their own experiences.
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| 12.00 am |
Programme of Short Films from Uganda
Directors will be present to share and discuss their experiences in film making.
Shams Bhanji, The Moments Project (Uganda, 2006, 5 min.)
3 very short stories capturing a moment.
Donald Mugisha, 610 (Uganda, 2006, 5 min.)
Examining the similarities between slaughtering a goat and civil wars.
Jeff Walker, Taylor at 8,440 Miles (Uganda, 2006, 4 min.)
An examination of the connections between death metal and broader issues of fear, religion, and the donor economy in Uganda.
Petna Ndaliko Katondolo, Ha! (Uganda/Congo, 2005, 15 min.)
A young couple of African intellectuals lives peacefully until the wife meets a film director. Her dream is to act in a film and for that she is ready to do anything.
Tony Mushoborozi, Just Thinking (Uganda, 2006, 6 min.)
New leaders begin their projects oblivious of the unfinished ones of past regimes.
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| 2.00 pm |
Phillip Noyce, Rabbit Proof Fence (Australia, 2005, 90 min.)
Based on the life of Molly, a young aboriginal girl and her two sisters, kidnapped from their home and taken to a settlement.
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| 3.30 pm |
Rick Elgood/Don Letts, One Love (Jamaica, 2003, 90 min.)
A rastaman falls in love with a pastor’s daughter, will their love survive society’s prejudice?
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| 5.00 pm |
Thomas Gibson, Letter to the President (USA, 2004, 90 min.)
This is a film that takes a hip-hop artists’ unprecedented look at a variety of issues directly affecting the black urban population in the US.
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| 7.00 pm |
Music Performance
Pato and the Kushites are a revolutionary reggae and contemporary African music group who will through their musical express the theme of Others’ Voices. Sharing Youth Centre is a place they grew up in and that has groomed them. What better then here to share their story and voices with our young audience.
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