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Masterclass with director Mahamat-Saleh Haroun
Document audiovisuel
Mahamat-Saleh Haroun was born in Chad in 1961 and has resided in Paris since 1982. After working as a journalist and directing several shorts and documentaries, he gained international recognition with his first feature-length fiction film, Bye Bye Africa (1999) which garnered the best first film prize at the Venice Film Festival. Mahamat-Saleh Haroun went on to win major awards for his subsequent films including Daratt (Dry Season, Grand Jury Prize, Venice Film Festival 2006), and A Screaming Man (Jury Prize, Cannes Film Festival 2010). On the occasion of a special screening of Grigris (2013) and of the UK release of his latest film A Season in France (2017), featuring Eriq Ebouaney and Sandrine Bonnaire, Mahamat-Saleh Haroun came to Ciné Lumière for a masterclass led by Simon Field (producer and former director of the Rotterdam Film Festival). The masterclass is an audio recording and it includes audio clips. You can also watch a selection of clips in video from Bye Bye Africa, Abouna (2002), Darratt (2006) and A Season in France.