The Animal Nature Future Film Festival is the cornerstone event of INB CIC. Our mission is to develop a sustainable, adaptable, and unique portfolio of artistic projects dedicated to protecting animals and the environment in a contextually relevant manner through visual artistic connections. We aim to foster a symbiotic relationship between humanity and the natural world. Through a series of artistic experiences, our mission is to ignite impactful dialogues internationally through the medium of film, promote eco-friendly practices, and be a pioneer for positive environmental change.
ANFFF's film selection is not limited to specific types of animals, whether they are wildlife, pets, rare species, stray animals, or others. We hope that the themes of the participating films can take a reflective, imaginative, celebratory, or even an unexplored concept approach to present the core concept of this film festival: the relationship between humans and animals that deserves attention and exploration.
ANFFF was established to standardize animal filming practices in the film industry and to promote an understanding of how humans can live in harmony with animals. We are committed to creating a community that explores the future possibilities of this topic together.
In addition to our focus on animals, ANFFF extends its attention to encompass the broader ecosystem, including plants, insects, and marine life. We warmly welcome submissions that explore any aspect of environmental concepts, including but not limited to botany, geology, oceanography, and entomology. Our festival aims to provide a platform for filmmakers to delve into the intricate connections between humanity and the natural world, embracing a holistic approach to environmental stewardship and conservation.
The 2024 ANFFF Animal Nature Future Film Festival will take place from September 27 to October 5 in London, UK.
Jury member(More judges are joining...)
Andrea Florence is an Emmy award-winning producer and founder member of Aquila Films. Andrea trained in natural sciences at Cambridge University and then travelled the globe producing and directing high rating shows for all the major broadcasters including BBC, Channel 4, ABC, WNET, A&E, National Geographic, and Discovery.
Her work "Secrets of the Golden River" was broadcast on ABC in 1992, winning an Emmy Award, and on CCTV's "Globe" in 1993. And her "In the Womb: Extreme Animals"(2009) was awarded Wildscreen Golden Panda. Her films have garnered prestigious awards at numerous festivals including the New York Film Festival, Chicago Film Festival, and International Science Film Festival. Andrea's photography has been featured multiple times in National Geographic magazine.
· Animal Future Award
This award aims to honour films that intricately weave themes of ecology and animal conservation, showcasing suitability for the global market and significant distribution potential.
· Jury Award
This recognition aims to applaud the production, professionalism and unique perspectives showcased in films revolving around ecology and animal conservation.
· Best Short Film Award
This award is for a short film (less than 40 minutes) that is both thematic and aesthetic.
· Best Young Filmmaker
This award is for young filmmakers under 30 years old (born after January 1, 1994)
· Audience Choice Award
This award is determined by on-site audience voting at ANFFF, with the film receiving the highest number of votes being selected.
· Most Influential Award
This award aims to recognise works that possess a strong emotional impact and effectively promote thematic concepts.