In a joint effort to promote sustainability in the audiovisual industry, the Green Film Forum, taking place in Mallorca from October 18 to 20, has partnered with Another Way Film Festival, Madrid’s leading sustainable film festival, running from October 16 to 22. Though set in different locations, both initiatives share a common goal: to spark conversations about the future of cinema and its environmental impact.
The inaugural edition of the GFF will focus on reflecting on the future of the audiovisual industry, bringing together filmmakers, industry professionals, exhibitors, sustainability experts, and government representatives. The goal is clear: to promote green and sustainable production practices. The overlap of these two events strengthens their shared message, broadening their reach in the pursuit of a more responsible future for cinema.
As part of this collaboration, the film Domingo Domingo, directed by Laura García Andreu, will be screened on October 19 at 8:00 p.m. at CineCiutat in Mallorca. The screening will be free of charge, with entry granted until full capacity is reached, offering a unique opportunity for the public to explore narratives that address sustainability and contemporary challenges. This film perfectly aligns with the themes of both events, inviting reflection on cinema’s role in fostering social and environmental awareness.
Meanwhile, Another Way Film Festival, celebrating its tenth edition, has cemented itself as a key space in Madrid for innovative and socially committed cinema. Through its programming, it aims to spark a genuine dialogue on the socio-ecological crisis, showcasing films that challenge the status quo and propose new ways of understanding our responsibility to the planet.
In this way, Green Film Forum and Another Way Film Fest not only coincide in timing but also share a common vision: making cinema a vehicle for change and sustainability.