Nehemías
A couple of years ago, Christian moved to Cocachimba: a poor village in the high jungle of Peru. Coming from the capital, the stigma of being a city guy hinders his integration with the local peasants. Nevertheless, he’s taken it upon himself to become one of them - it’s what he calls his “game”. Through anecdotes of hallucinations and fights, this newcomer sheds light on the gaps between two contrasting cultures and mentalities that coexist in one country.
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Project Type:Experimental, Short
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Runtime:16 minutes 20 seconds
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Completion Date:January 31, 2019
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Country of Origin:Netherlands
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Country of Filming:Peru
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Language:Spanish
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Aspect Ratio:16:9
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:No
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Student Project:No
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International Film Festival RotterdamRotterdam
Netherlands
February 1, 2019
World Premiere
International Competition -
Go ShortNijmegen
Netherlands -
ARCO Art FairMadrid
Spain
February 15, 2019 -
Crisis GaleríaLima
Peru
March 15, 2019 -
Leiden ShortsLeiden
Netherlands -
Transcinema International Film FestivalLima
Peru -
Kunst TVOslo
Norway
December 15, 2020
Distribution Information
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LIMA Media Art PlatformDistributorCountry: NetherlandsRights: Internet, Theatrical
Daniel Jacoby (1985, Lima, Peru) studied Fine Arts at the University of Barcelona and furthered his education at the Städelschule in Frankfurt. His films have won awards at IFFR, Videoex, Filmadrid, Curtocircuito and Lima Independiente, and have been screened in festivals such as Sheffield Doc/Fest, Les Rencontres Internationales, EMAF, Kurzfilmtage Oberhausen, Kasseler Dokfest, MIEFF, 25 FPS Zagreb and Jeonju IFF. His work has also been part of exhibitions at EYE Filmmuseum (Amsterdam), Fundació Joan Miró (Barcelona), The Banff Centre (Alberta), Palais de Tokyo (Paris), Delfina Foundation (London) and Casino Luxembourg (Luxembourg).
Daniel Jacoby is a visual artist and filmmaker. His interest in the human condition has lead him to eccentric characters, places and stories, which he strives to approach from inventively tangential points of view. With a recurring use of abstraction, the result tends to be a personal and subjective exploration of topics like outsiderness, belonging, loneliness, friendship, desire and spirituality.