Archives of Schedule - Page 2 of 2 - Bayeux Calvados-Normandy Award

In the Name of the Temple

During the 6-Day War of June 1967, Israeli soldiers occupied the Temple Mount. This was the site of the Temple, the most holy place in Judaism, which had been destroyed by the Romans 2,000 years earlier. For nationalist rabbis, capture of the Mount confirmed their vision: Zionism is the herald of redemption. ‘In the Name of the Temple’ is the first documentary, drawing on exclusive interviews, to examine the emergence of messianic religious Zionism.

In order to seize possession of what they consider to be the Land of Israel, the Zionists sent their followers to colonise the Left Bank and Gaza. After spurning every single peace initiative, they are now preparing to build a new Jewish Temple on the site of the Al Aqsa holy mosques, the third most holy site of Islam.

Duration: 65 minutes

Directed by Charles Enderlin

Zadig Productions, produced by Paul Rozenberg and Céline Nusse.

The screening will be followed by a discussion with Charles Enderlin

Halle aux Grains - 66 rue St Jean

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Prize winner of the category Grand Format Television

Screenings take place at the Halle aux Grains (66 rue St Jean)

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Sunday Screenings

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Screenings take place at the Halle aux Grains (66 rue St Jean)

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Award ceremony

The evening will be hosted by Lucas Menget (war correspondent, chief editor of I>Télé) and will be an opportunity to take stock of last year major events.

A number of documentaries made especially for the occasion will be shown throughout the evening. The public will also be able to discover the award-winning reports, in the presence of the jury and a great number of journalists.

Bayeux Calvados Award Pavilion
Place Gauquelin-Despallières
At 6.30 p.m.

Live of the award ceremony available at www.prixbayeux.org and www.calvados.fr

Prior booking at Bayeux Town Hall from September the 14^th, while seats are available.
Tél.: 0 825 014 400

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Amnesty International Round Table: civilians under a reign of terror

2015 has been a particularly terrible year for people who live in zones of conflict. Under international law, civilians are supposed to be protected from the ravages of war, but more than ever, this protection is cruelly lacking.

This meeting will draw up an overview of the situation based on insights and alternative practices. Round table led by Claude Guibal and including Donatella Rovera (Amnesty researcher), Ayman Oghanna (photojournalist), and Aymeric Elluin (Amnesty).

Espace Saint Patrice - Rue du marché
17h - Free entrance

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The audience's prize

The audience will decide the prize-winner in the photo category.

The Auditorium - 1, Rue de la Bretagne

Booking : Registration of public beforehand at the Bayeux City Hall, from the 14^th of September

Tel: 0825 014 400 (low-toll number)

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Book Fair

Perspectives on a world torn apart

Chances for the public to meet writers and journalists specialising in international affairs, freedom and democracy.

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Claire BILLET, Olivier JOBARD – Kotchok

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Patrick COCKBURN - Le retour des Djihadistes

Christophe DABITCH - Être là avec Amnesty International

Véronique DE VIGUERIE et Manon QUEROUIL BRUNEEL - Professions reporters, deux baroudeuses en terrain miné

Patrice FRANCESCHI - Mourir pour Kobané

Charles ENDERLIN - Au nom du Temple, Le grand aveuglement

Anne GUION - Nos larmes ont la même couleur

Nicolas HENIN - Jihad academy

Valérie HIRSCH - Les Sud Africains

Danièle KRIEGEL - La moustache de Staline

Garance LE CAISNE - Opération César, au coeur de la machine de mort syrienne

Pierre-Jean LUIZARD - Le piège Daech

Jean-Marc MANACH - Grandes oreilles et bras cassés

Pascal MANOUKIAN - Les Echoués

Jean-Paul MARI - Les bateaux ivres

Léna MAUGER - Les évaporés du Japon

Delphine MINOUI - Je vous écris de Téhéran

Thierry OBERLE - Esclave de Daesh

Jordan POUILLE - Le Tigre et le moucheron

Philippe ROCHOT - Reportages pour Mémoire, 40 ans de journalisme de l’Arabie à la Chine

Joseph SAFIEDDINE - Yallah Bye

Jean-Philippe STASSEN - I comb Jesus

Marion TOUBOUL - Amours : Voyage dans l'intimité des Égyptiens

Collection Photo de reporters

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Pavillon salon du livre
Place Gauquelin-Despallières
Open from 10 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Free entrance

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Can the jihadist Daesh organisation become a true state?

In 2015 not a week has gone by without the words “Daesh”, “Jihad”, “Islamic State” or “Terrorism” dominating the headlines. These words, which in themselves represent the world of a single network, are now applied well beyond the borders of Syria and Iraq.
Today we are confronting attacks in Tunisia, Kuwait, Egyptian Sinai; splinter groups in Afghanistan and Libya; logistics bases in tourist idylls such as the Maldives; and fighters joining from around the world, including the West. A war of religion and territory? The establishment of terror? A war of communication? Control of energy resources? A geopolitical show of strength? This evening goes beyond the propaganda and the ready-made myths reflected by the media to try to gain a better grasp of Daesh, its origins and its development.

Does the organisation have the means necessary to achieve its ambitions, and could it really become an Islamic State? What would be the effects on the local populations?

What local branches and offshoots does Daesh have around the world?

Barack Obama has declared a war aiming to destroy the jihadist organisation, but does the international community have the means to destroy Daesh without sparking off other terrorist groups?

Prepared and presented by Eric Valmir (France Inter). Participants will include Patrick Cockburn, Pierre-Jean Luizard, Jean-Pierre Perrin (Libération) and Héléne Sallon (Le Monde).

Copyright : Ayman Oghanna

Bayeux-Calvados Award Pavilion – Place Gauquelin-Despallières – 9 p.m. – Free entrance

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“Disparus” (“The Disappeared”)

A film by Sophie Nivelle-Cardinale and Etienne Huver

Preview screening
“Disparus” (“The Disappeared”) is an investigation into the hidden side of a war still going on. Far from the bombs and the devastated cities, the film documents a phenomenon which has been wreaking havoc among the Syrian population since 2011. More than a hundred thousand people have disappeared, possibly even more - as many as those who have died in the armed conflict, according to some witnesses. These disappearances show that the Syrian regime has set up a ruthless killing machine whose inner workings are torture, arbitrariness and cruelty. For the first time, families of those who have disappeared, survivors, and also torturers and executioners speak out about this journey into hell. Through different protagonists, political leaders, religious figures and scenes filmed on the ground, this documentary throws light on the challenges and upheavals taking place in a country which seems condemned to perpetual instability.

A debate will follow the documentary, it will be animated by Michel BEURET, with Garance Le Caisne and the film makers, Sophie Nivelle-Cardinale et Etienne Huver.

The screening will be followed by a round-table discussion including Sophie Nivelle-Cardinale and Étienne Huver.
Production: What’s Up films /Song Pham
A co-production with ARTE G.E.I.E with the participation of RTS Radio Télévision Suisse and the support of the Centre National du Cinéma et de l’Image Animée.

Bayeux-Calvados Award Pavilion – Place Gauquelin-Despallières – 9 p.m. – Free entrance

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Reporters Memorial

Unveiling of the Stele for 2014 and the beginning of 2015

The stele at the Memorial to Reporters for 2014 and the beginning of 2015 will be officially unveiled in the presence of Christophe Deloire, General Secretary of Reporters Without Borders, and family members and friends of journalists killed in the course of the last year.

Although the number of journalists killed in the course of their work – 71 journalists and 20 netizens – fell slightly, the year 2014 saw the development of a different form of violence, involving ever greater exploitation of atrocities committed against journalists A journalist is no longer a collateral victim or an awkward witness: s/he has become an incarnation of freedom who must be eliminated, a challenge in a battle of ideologies. The killings have thus become more and more barbaric, gruesomely staged in order to gain attention and create sinister propaganda.

The ceremony this year will pay a special tribute to the 12 victims of the attack against the editorial team of Charlie Hebdo. This black day in the history of the world’s press demonstrates the extreme violence which can be meted out to those who dare to criticise - or even simply question - religion. Among the victims were five cartoonists and illustrators who were extremely popular in France, including Cabu, Wolinski and Charb.

The stele will also pay tribute to fifteen Syrian journalists, victims of the civil war which has now been raging for four years. Syria today is the most dangerous country in the world for journalists. They are systematically targeted by Bashar al-Assad’s security forces, by pro-government militias and by jihadist groups including Islamic State. Since March 2011 40 journalists have been killed while carrying out their work in Syria, 13 of them foreigners.

“We continue to mobilise every single day, in the face of murders, kidnappings, imprisonment and censorship, to help both journalists and citizens to achieve their mission of conveying the truth” says Christophe Deloire. “Resolution 2222, supported by Reporters Without Borders and adopted by the United Nations Security Council last May, demonstrates the determination of the international community to secure better protection for journalists in conflict zones. Fighting against impunity, which is too often the case when journalists are assassinated, has to be our top priority”, continued the General Secretary of the organisation.

Mémorial des reporters - Bd Fabian Ware - Accès rue de Verdun

Free entrance

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Photographers in words

The Changing Images of War

Times change and the nature of war too.
Between the Vietnam war, covered by photographers who were incorporated into the American army with officer status, and the war in Syria, where photographers are considered to be prime targets, the status of war photographers has diminished dramatically. In the wake of the collapse of the print market, newspapers and magazines no longer commission photo reports from conflict zones, and we have to rely on the faith and audacity of a very small number of war photographers to provide us with precious accounts of events which have become almost invisible.
To better understand these changes in the profession and the nature of war photography, you are invited to meet three photographers from different generations in a debate organised by Alain Frilet of the Paroles de Photographes (Photographers in Words) organisation. We are delighted to welcome Patrick Chauvel, who has been covering international affairs for more than 40 years and whose reputation and talent shine out in every one of his stories; Alvaro Canovas, a photographer for Paris Match who has been covering international conflicts for more than 25 years, and Laurence Geai, a young photographer who has decided to pick up the baton from the older generation and has just spent several weeks in the occupied

Halle aux Grains – 66 rue St Jean – 8.30 p.m. – Free entrance

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Dancing Arabs

"Dancing Arabs"

Iyad grew up in an Arab city in Israel. In 16 years, he went to a prestigious Jewish boarding school in Jerusalem. He is the first and only Arabic boy to be accepted. It is gradually accepted by his mates, but only has one true friend, Yonatan, a boy suffering from a hereditary disease. Iyad is close to Yonatan's family, bringing courage and strength to his mother Edna.

By Eran Riklis.

Trailer:

Mon fils Bande-annonce par toutlecine

Cinéma le Méliès

Tarif unique : 6€

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“Eyes That Burn” (“Les Yeux brûlés”)

A young woman goes to Roissy Airport to collect a military chest which is being returned to her. It contains the personal effects and photographs of Jean Péraud, a photojournalist who was killed at Diên Biên Phu on 8 May 1954. Before long, a discussion begins between the young woman and the former journalist colleagues of Péraud who are there too. Out of the memories and stories prompted by the young woman’s presence, the ever-pertinent questions emerge: What constitutes an image of war? Is the photojournalist a witness or a participant? Is he protecting himself from the effects of war by filming it, or on the contrary, does he take even more risks in order to bear witness? Can we use the word ‘art’ about such images taken in the face of death?

With Mireille Perrier and the participation of Raoul Coutard, Marc Flament, Pierre Schoendoerffer and Raymond Depardon.
The screening will be followed by a discussion with Laurent Roth, the director.

Directed by Laurent Roth.
First released in 1986, the film has recently been digitally restored.

Le Méliés Cinema
Flat rate admission: 6€
Duration: 58 minutes

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Schedule

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Schedule

Perspectives on a world torn apart

Claire BILLET, Olivier JOBARD – Kotchok

Patrick COCKBURN - Le retour des Djihadistes

Christophe DABITCH - Être là avec Amnesty International

Véronique DE VIGUERIE et Manon QUEROUIL BRUNEEL - Professions reporters, deux baroudeuses en terrain miné

Patrice FRANCESCHI - Mourir pour Kobané

Charles ENDERLIN - Au nom du Temple, Le grand aveuglement

Anne GUION - Nos larmes ont la même couleur

Nicolas HENIN - Jihad academy

Valérie HIRSCH - Les Sud Africains

Danièle KRIEGEL - La moustache de Staline

Garance LE CAISNE - Opération César, au coeur de la machine de mort syrienne

Pierre-Jean LUIZARD - Le piège Daech

Jean-Marc MANACH - Grandes oreilles et bras cassés

Pascal MANOUKIAN - Les Echoués

Jean-Paul MARI - Les bateaux ivres

Léna MAUGER - Les évaporés du Japon

Delphine MINOUI - Je vous écris de Téhéran

Thierry OBERLE - Esclave de Daesh

Jordan POUILLE - Le Tigre et le moucheron

Philippe ROCHOT - Reportages pour Mémoire, 40 ans de journalisme de l’Arabie à la Chine

Joseph SAFIEDDINE - Yallah Bye

Jean-Philippe STASSEN - I comb Jesus

Marion TOUBOUL - Amours : Voyage dans l'intimité des Égyptiens

Collection Photo de reporters

Pavillon salon du livre Place Gauquelin-Despallières Open from 10 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. Free entrance

Unveiling of the Stele for 2014 and the beginning of 2015

The Changing Images of War

ADRESSE / ADDRESS

CONTACTS

PRESSE / PRESS

SUIVEZ-NOUS / FOLLOW US

Pavillon salon du livre
Place Gauquelin-Despallières
Open from 10 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Free entrance