Quarter6Quarter7 Film festival organized by MagyarHangya on 27th and 28th December

Magyarhangya is a social film distributor delivering movies to the audience of their choice. During the festival a selection of films will be aired at Sirály in one-two hour long blocks. This year, the main part will be played by short films. Movies mainly made by dazoo and the Sam Spiegel School of Jerusalem will address the questions of family, disengagement, war, but animation and comedy will also be present. Aside these, the film of a young Hungarian director, Gergely Ipacs's film "Adam's Cellar" will also be presented to the audience.

Magyarhangya is the first to introduce social film distribution in Europe. Emerging from the underground they are willing to address the Hungarian youth throughout the country. They involve the generation in the cultural bloodflow as active participants in the movement.

SKH film contest 20th-28th December

The contest kicks-off on the first day of the festival entitled "SKH - Sirály, Karácsony, Hanuka - What do You have to do with it?". Contestants will receive the precise project description on the opening day and then have 8 days prepare their masterpiece. The films will be shown on the closing party of the festival as its supporting movies.

27th December 19:00 - Introduction of the animation workshop

Animations made at the Future Shorts film festival on 10th December will be presented to the audience.

28th December 20:00 - Closing of the SKH film contest

The films of the contest entitled "SKH - Sirály, Karácsony, Hanuka - What do You have to do with it?" will be shown on the closing party of the festival. They will be reviewed by a professional jury, but don't forget: we are also interested in the votes of the audience!

In good hands (Oded Davidoff, 1995)

Personal Goals  (Ran Carmeli, 2001.)

Hardcover & Paperback (Uri Alomin, 2008)

Off-Side (Erez Tadmor, Guy Nattiv, 2006)

Remains (Tal Haring , 2010.)

Adam's cellar (Gergely Ipacs, 2011.)

Sabbath Entertainment (Mihal Brezis& Oden Binnun, 2003.)

Operation YY (Oded Lotan, 2004)

Sea Shoes (Nir Bergman, 1998.)