Toggle navigation
RAI FILM
Sales
Films with video
new
Film Sales public page
2023
public page
WordPress
Site
log in
found one film
Status
"A"
x
Series
"0"
x
Country of production
"Senegal"
x
Year of production
"1996"
x
Review Status
"Accepted"
x
Section
RAI FILM FESTIVAL 2019
1
Status
films with no status
0
show deleted films
0
show none-public films
0
show public and none-public films
1
show public films
1
x
Region
not set
1
Country
not set
1
Keywords
not set
1
Directors
Faye, Safi
1
Series
not set
1
x
Country of production
Senegal
1
x
Year of production
1996
1
x
Film Festival Year
2019
1
Event type
not set
1
Festival Prize Category
Special Interest
1
Review Status
Accepted
1
x
videoScreenRatio
Price code - 1,2,3 or 4
or none-empty is required for Sales dropdown to show,
DVD and ASP Stream price depends on this.
not set
1
Film
Mossane (Safi Faye Special Focus)
1996
105
'
Special Interest
Directed by
Safi Faye
.
The work of pioneering Senegalese filmmaker and ethnologist Safi Faye is the subject of our Special Focus at the 16th RAI Film Festival. Mossane is one of her greatest achievements, and we present this special screening in collaboration with University of the West of England and the Arnolfini Centre for contemporary Arts. In this powerful drama, a 14 year old girl in a rural Serer village girl finds herself torn between potential husbands. Mossane is an extraordinary beauty. She is in love with Fara, a young student, but she has been betrothed to another. She dislikes her rich fiancée, Diogoye, but he sends money and gifts to the villagers. Unable to follow her dreams and bound by tradition, Mossane takes action and tragedy ensues. Safi Faye’s beautifully shot film tells a universal story of love and loss, whilst offering rich insight into village life and Serer spirituality. This screening will be followed by a discussion of Faye’s work and legacy. We are delighted to be welcoming acclaimed filmmaker Jenn Nkiru along with researchers Estrella Sendra (University of Southampton) and Lizelle Bischoff (University of Glasgow), in a conversation chaired by curator and writer Elizabeth Chege.