Breaking Waves
about us
GTIDFF
“Countries have borders, but culture knows no
limits.” Documentary films serve as an important medium for cultural exchange between
different nations. The Golden Tree International Documentary Film Festival invites all
young filmmakers of the documentary film industry to participate – there are no borders.
The Golden Tree espouses the view that documentary film directors and producers utilize
their own perspectives in making the projects. Individual creativity should be paramount.
Documentaries record your life moments
It provides a platform for equal communication and
win-win development for documentaries from all over the world.
The uniqueness is an important bridge for cross-cultural communication.
The uniqueness is an important bridge for cross-cultural communication.
experience
Our Activities
Ceremonies
Hundreds of professionals, directors, films makers, investors of
documentary film industry gather together to celebrate their own festival.
Dialogue and Forum
Hot topics, the most forward trends, brainstormings, cross-industry
and cross-culture dialogues and different voices are gathered here.
Joint Meeting Hall
Pitching, co-production, project recommendation and trade, company
promotion and etc.
We have received the positive support of experts in
the field of documentaries from all over the world. We are moved by their noble thoughts,
unique opinions and hard work, and strive to follow their example.
We should have an inclusive and accepting stance
towards different cultures. In films, we have to look past the superficial appearance of
the pictures in films, to analyze the hidden and deep-seated meaning and idea behind them.
Jean Claude Carrierre
It relies on the power of documentaries as a
forward-looking instrument of International understanding, on the natural curiosity for
strange people and strange worlds, on the only seemingly banal but really crucially
important question: what do others do when they have similar problems to me?
Tomas Frickel
film selected
Latest projects.
