PFF | The Palestine Film Foundation
contact PFF
film database
A Day in Palestine
 
  
PFF | Home page

PFF | Home page

PFF | Contact page

PFF | Festival page

Previous festivals
Forthcoming festival
Submissions
PFF | Other events page

Talks
Exhibitions
Screenings
Mini-seasons
PFF | Resources page
Index of films screened by the PFF
The PFF in the press
Resources on film and art
Links
PFF | Media page

PFF | Sponsor page


   

   Your name: 
   Your email: 

PFF resources | Index of films screened by the PFF
A DAY IN PALESTINE

Directed by | Mary Ellen Davis, José Garcia Lozano, Will Eizlini

Genre documentary  |  Length: 6mins  |  Year of production: 2007


This short collective work assembles scenes of everyday life in the occupied Palestinian territories, using a dream like visual language which evokes memories of home movies from the 1960s. But instead of a day at the beach or in the backyard: a wall, an olive tree, a bulldozer, soldiers harassing grandmothers: a day in Palestine.
PalestineConnect is a small grassroots charity that operates community-led centres in the Gaza Strip. These computer-aided learning centres provide disadvantaged Palestinian children and young adults with a safe and relaxed environment in which to undertake a range of IT-related courses – that compliment the UNRWA schooling system and are vocationally relevant. All centres have disabled access and facilities and offer services to children irrespective of (dis)ability and gender.
PalestineConnect is a small grassroots charity that operates community-led centres in the Gaza Strip. These computer-aided learning centres provide disadvantaged Palestinian children and young adults with a safe and relaxed environment in which to undertake a range of IT-related courses – that compliment the UNRWA schooling system and are vocationally relevant. All centres have disabled access and facilities and offer services to children irrespective of (dis)ability and gender.
PalestineConnect is a small grassroots charity that operates community-led centres in the Gaza Strip. These computer-aided learning centres provide disadvantaged Palestinian children and young adults with a safe and relaxed environment in which to undertake a range of IT-related courses – that compliment the UNRWA schooling system and are vocationally relevant. All centres have disabled access and facilities and offer services to children irrespective of (dis)ability and gender.