Crina semciuc biography definition
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We looked around and we noticed how, in 2019, women in all fields (including those in the Romanian film industry) are still fighting for equality. Which, of course, we are sure it doesn’t come as a novelty.
If you gather all the members of the Romanian spelfilm Development Association team, you will get a total of 10 women and a boy (Alex, thank you for being with us). We think that’s a good thing. But how would a world where women have most of the leadership positions would look like, every day? We think it wouldn’t be that bad either.
But maybe we’re not right. Maybe it would be idealistic, unbalanced and wrong. Let’s not do this imagination test alone. So we asked some of the successful women in the Romanian film industry how they imagine this world where women have the gods word.
Here’s what they answered:
How do you think a world where most of the leaders are women would look like?
Iulia Rugina (director)
I think an unbalanced world is, from start, a dysfu
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The 67th Berlinale—here we are. About half a million film fans per year get to watch movies at what is allegedly the world’s largest festival based on actual attendance. Importantly, symbolically, this huge event takes place right at the heart of Europe—a Europe that’s in as much geopolitical turmoil as the rest of today’s world.
The Scena9 Berlinale story starts in a town at the heart of Transylvania, where a bunch of my festival frequenting friends said, “Oh, we should totes go to Berlin in February.” On more or less of a whim and feeling very cosmopolitan about it, I said, “Oh, yeah, totes”. Come January, the tickets had been purchased and the press pass applied for. As we left, protests over a controversial emergency government ordinance were well underway in our hometown of Bucharest. It felt unfair to jump ship and go live in cinemas for ten days—but, as expected, the main hashtag of the Romanian protests, #rezist, was also present on the red carpet in Potsdamer
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Selfie (stylized as #selfie) is a 2014 Romanian teencomedy film directed by Cristina Jacob and produced by Zazu Film.[1] The plot revolves around three 18-year-old girls (played by Crina Semciuc, Flavia Hojda and Olimpia Melinte) who decide to spend their gods days before the final exam on a trip to the beach, rather than keep studying. The film is catching attention upon the selfie phenomenon, famous among the young generation in 2014. The action of the movie is immortalising the protagonists using their mobile phones and posting selfie photos and videos on social media.[2]
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| Directed by | Cristina Jacob |
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