PREMIERE OF INTERRUPTED SONG FILM ABOUT KARABAKH CONFLICT SLATED FOR NOV 10
tert.am
03.10.12
"Interrupted Song" film about Armenian and Azerbaijani soldiers will
have its Moscow premiere, at Russian Cinematographers Union's Moscow
house on November 10.
The shooting group says the film is about Karabakh war. Kristina
Marandi-Nachkebia, spokesperson for the film group, said
representatives of Armenian and Azerbaijani communities, well-known
Russian cultural and arts figures will be present at the premiere.
The authors of the film are Armenians living in Moscow. The director
is Arik Manukian and the producer Ashot Poghosyan.
The reason of delay of the film is the refusal of the Azerbaijani
actor to participate in further shooting because of provocations.
Despite difficulties the authors of the film stayed committed to
its ideology.
The authors are the financers of the film. They have refused any
external funds as the people offering financial support wanted to
change film's scenario.
The authors of the film voiced hope that their work will give answers
to issues relating to the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict. "All the
conflicting parties should find strength in them to stop the bloodshed
for the sake of future generations," the statement of the authors says.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress
tert.am
03.10.12
"Interrupted Song" film about Armenian and Azerbaijani soldiers will
have its Moscow premiere, at Russian Cinematographers Union's Moscow
house on November 10.
The shooting group says the film is about Karabakh war. Kristina
Marandi-Nachkebia, spokesperson for the film group, said
representatives of Armenian and Azerbaijani communities, well-known
Russian cultural and arts figures will be present at the premiere.
The authors of the film are Armenians living in Moscow. The director
is Arik Manukian and the producer Ashot Poghosyan.
The reason of delay of the film is the refusal of the Azerbaijani
actor to participate in further shooting because of provocations.
Despite difficulties the authors of the film stayed committed to
its ideology.
The authors are the financers of the film. They have refused any
external funds as the people offering financial support wanted to
change film's scenario.
The authors of the film voiced hope that their work will give answers
to issues relating to the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict. "All the
conflicting parties should find strength in them to stop the bloodshed
for the sake of future generations," the statement of the authors says.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress