MUSIC / MUZIKA
Fiction | 2023 | 108 minutes - 1.85:1 - 5.1 - original version in Greek and English
World Premiere at 73. Berlinale Competition 2023
CAST
Aliocha Schneider, Agathe Bonitzer, Marisha Triantafyllidou, Argyris Xafis, Frida Tarana, Ninel Skrzypczyk, Miriam Jakob, Wolfgang Michael
CREW
Writer, director & editor: Angela Schanelec
Photography: Ivan Markovic
Producer: Kirill Krasovski
Co-Producers: François d’Artemare, Vladimir Vidić, Nataša Damnjanović
Executive Producers: Giorgos Karnavas, Konstantinos Kontovrakis
Production Companies:
faktura film
in co-production with
WDR / arte, Les Films de l'Après-Midi, dart.film
in association with Heretic
Financial support
Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media (BKM), National Centre of Audiovisual Media and Communication (EKOME), German Federal Film Fund (DFFF), German Federal Film Board (FFA), Medienboard Berlin-Brandenburg, The National Center for Film and Moving Images (CNC), Film Center Serbia, Ministry of Culture and Information of the Republic of Serbia
Countries:
Germany, France, Serbia
WORLD SALES
SALES & FESTIVALS
Egle Cepaite
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
claudiatomassini + associates
Saarbrücker Str. 24
Haus B, 2. Etage
10405 Berlin
Tel + 49 30 4434 0606
Fax +49 30 4737 7733
SYNOPSIS
Abandoned at birth in the Greek mountains on a stormy night, Jon is taken in and adopted, without having known his father or mother. As a young man, he meets Iro, a warden in the prison where he is incarcerated after a deadly tragic accident. She seems to seek out his presence, takes care of him, and records music for him. Jon’s eyesight begins to fail… From then on, for every loss he suffers, he will gain something in return. Thus, in spite of going blind, he will live his life more fully than ever.
ANGELA SCHANELEC
Born in 1962, writer-director Angela Schanelec first worked as a theater actress before she began making films. Her films, including My Sister’s Good Fortune (1995), Places in Cities (1998), Marseille (2004), Orly (2010), The Dreamed Path (2016), and I was at home, but… (2019), premiered at Berlinale, Cannes and Locarno and have won numerous awards, among them the Silver Bear for Best Director at the 2019 Berlinale.