Sharing the Land
Wolves were taken to the brink of extinction in the 70s. Today the species is recovering slowly returning to their ancestral territories. But the conflict between shepherds and wolves continues. Is coexistence possible?
In Spain shepherds are proving that coexistence between wolves and humans is possible.
The characters of this documentary film are telling, through their own voices, the story of a real coexistence with one of the great predators: wolves
Europe’s Wolves Are Back, Igniting Old Fears and New Tensions.
The WOLF is the most mythical, the most hated and the most beloved of all large carnivores.
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Ofelia de Pablo & Javier ZuritaDirectorDirectors
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HakawatifilmProducer
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Ofelia de Pablo & Javier ZuritaWriter
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Aritz VillodasMusic
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Project Type:Documentary, Feature, Short, Other
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Genres:Wildlife, Nature, Environmental, Conservation, Biodiversity, Documentary
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Runtime:13 minutes 54 seconds
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Completion Date:January 10, 2020
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Country of Origin:Spain
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Country of Filming:Spain
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Language:Spanish
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Shooting Format:Digital
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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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Wildscreen Festival UK
United Kingdom
Awarded Wildscreen Festival Official Selection -
GREENWICH VILLAGE FILM FESTIVAL (US)
United States
Official Selection -
FESTIVAL INTERNACIONAL DE CINE DE CALZADA DE CALATRAVA (SPAIN)
Spain
BEST DOCUMENTARY FILM -
BAIKAL INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL (RUSSIA)
Russian Federation
Official Selection -
INTERNATIONAL ETHNO FILM FESTIVAL THE HEART OF SLAVONIA (Croatia)
Croatia
Official Selection -
International Mountain Film Festival Ushuaia SHH (Argentina)
Argentina
Official Selection -
FICMAFESTIVAL INTERNACIONAL DE CINE DEL MEDIO AMBIENTE - FICMA (SPAIN)
Spain
Official Selection -
FESTIVAL DE CORTOMETRAJES DEL ÓRBIGO SPAIN
Spain
Official Selection -
WORLD EXPO DUBAI 2020Dubai
Saudi Arabia
Distribution Information
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HAKAWATIFILM
Ofelia de Pablo and Javier Zurita are filmmakers, jounalists and photographers. Their work have taken them to more than 70 countries documenting environmental, social and political issues that define our times.
They are internationally recognized for their adoption of a hybrid visual narrative, directing and producing influential multimedia documentaries for several of the world's best media: The Guardian (UK), National Geographic Magazine, The New York Times, TIME, Channel 4 News (UK), GEO Thema (Germany), Der Spiegel, CNN, Süddeutsche Zeitung, Stern, WWF Media, Red Bull Media House, Conde Nast Traveler or Vanity Fair, among others.
In 2011 they founded Hakawatifilm, a multimedia production company dedicated to telling stories that rise awarness and advocates for positive change through multiplatform. Since the founding Hakawatifilm has been at the forefront of multimedia storytelling, generating award-winning stories.
With multimedia they gets unique access to sensitive human rights issues. Recently they have focused on conservation stories by making award-winning documentaries on European projects such "Doñana’s Human Heart", to help to protect the most important wetland in Europe or improve the coexistence between wolves and humans in "Sharing the Land" selected, among others, for the Wildscreen Festival, the most important international nature and conservation documentary festival in the world.
Their story "Red Gold Slavery" is nominated for the Amnesty Media Award 2020 and they have received the Manuel Ortiz Foundation NY award for "The Invisible Genocide" published in The New York Times.