- Achmed Abdel-Salam
- Houchang Allahyari
- Kurdwin Ayub
- Leo Bauer
- Jasmin Baumgartner
- Christian Berger
- Helmut Berger
- Dieter Berner
- Reinhold Bilgeri
- Stefan Bohun
- Sebastian Brameshuber
- Sebastian Brauneis
- Peter Brunner
- Pavel Cuzuioc
- Umut Dag
- Selma Doborac
- Diego Donnhofer
- Joerg Eggers
- Sara Fattahi
- Severin Fiala
- Florian Flicker †
- Veronika Franz
- Harald Friedl
- Christian Frosch
- Thomas Fürhapter
- Mark Gerstorfer
- Nikolaus Geyrhalter
- Wolfgang Glueck †
- Adrian Goiginger
- Ernst Gossner
- Johannes Grenzfurthner
- Max Gruber
- Josef Hader
- Klaus Haendl
- Michael Haneke
- Dominik Hartl
- Jessica Hausner
- Peter Hengl
- Willhelm Hengstler
- Rupert Henning
- Bernhard Hetzenauer
- Valentin Hitz
- Hans Hochstöger
- Daniel Hoesl
- Peter Ily Huemer
- Florian Kehrer
- Kilic Kenan
- Helmut Koepping
- Michael Kreihsl
- Elsa Kremser
- Marvin Kren
- Sandeep Kumar
- Kurt Langbein
- Johanna Lietha
- Stefan Ludwig
- Leopold Lummerstorfer
- Ruth Mader
- Pavo Marinkovic
- Thomas Marshall
- Anna Martinetz
- Sebastian Meise
- Markus Moerth
- Sudabeh Mortezai
- Wolfgang Murnberger
- Franz Novotny
- Peter Patzak †
- Wolfram Paulus †
- Peter Payer
- Levin Peter
- Norbert Pfaffenbichler
- Caspar Pfaundler
- Michael Pfeifenberger
- Franziska Pflaum
- Paul Poet
- Karl-Martin Pold
- Jan Prazak
- Andreas Prochaska
- Michael Ramsauer
- Maéva Ranaïvojaona
- Goran Rebic
- Juri Rechinsky
- Martin Reinhart
- Stephan Richter
- Lukas Rinner
- Evi Romen
- Paul Rosdy
- Thomas Roth
- Stefan Ruzowitzky
- Robert Schabus
- David Schalko
- Markus Schleinzer
- Othmar Schmiderer
- Gregor Schmidinger
- Reinhard Schwabenitzky †
- Guenter Schwaiger
- Ulrich Seidl
- Harald Sicheritz
- Goetz Spielmann
- Henri Steinmetz
- Lukas Stepanik
- Michael Sturminger
- Antonin Svoboda
- Michael Synek
- Arash T. Riahi
- Arman T. Riahi
- Georg Tiller
- Christian Tod
- Eva Urthaler
- Patrick Vollrath
- Erwin Wagenhofer
- David Wagner
- Lisa Weber
- Virgil Widrich
- Sandra Wollner
- Stefan Wolner
- Ludwig Wuest
- Constantin Wulff
Achmed Abdel-Salam
Houchang Allahyari
Kurdwin Ayub
Kurdwin Ayub was born in Iraq in 1990. Currently, she works as a director, screenwriter, and video and performance artist in Vienna, Austria. Studies in Painting and Animation with Christian Ludwig Attersee and Judith Eisler at the University for Applied Arts Vienna from 2008 to 2013. 2011, studies in Performing Arts with Carola Dertnig at the University of Fine Arts Vienna.
- Born
- 1990, Dohuk
- Education
- University of Applied Arts
- Occupation
- Autorin, Regisseurin, Kamera
- Website
- kurdwinayub.com
- info@kurdwinayub.com
- 2022
- GWFF Best First Feature Award (Berlinale, Encounters Competion)
- 2022
- Special Jury Award Thomas-Pluch-Prize
- 2019
- Jury Award for best Shortfilm (Max Ophüls Preis)
- 2016
- Carte Blanche Prize (Duisburger Filmwoche)
- 2016
- New Waves Non Fiction Award (Sevilla Festival de Cine Europeo)
- 2016
- Best Camera (Diagonale – Festival of Austrian Film)
- 2013
- Vienna Independent Short Newcomer Prize
- 2012
- Mehrwert Short Film Prize (Viennale)
- 2011
- Mehrwert Short Film Prize (Viennale)
- 2022
- Sonne, 87 min
- 2016
- Paradise! Paradise!, 78 min, Regie, Kamera, Ton
Sonne (2022)
87 min
Sonne (2022)
Three teenage girls from Vienna twerk in hijab and sing a pop song. A YouTube video of it makes them famous overnight, especially among Kurdish Muslims. Yesmin, the only one of the friends who is Kurdish herself, begins to distance herself more and more from her culture. Nati and Bella, on the other hand, seem fascinated by a world that is strange to them. When the girls meet two young Kurdish patriots, the situation threatens to escalate. A film about young people caught between social media and self-discovery, a story of rebellious young women.
- Produktion
- Ulrich Seidl, Veronika Franz
- Kamera
- Enz Brandner
- Schnitt
- Roland Stöttinger
- Premiere International
- 12. February 2022 — Berlinale (Encounters Competion)
- Premiere Österreich
- 5. April 2022 — Diagonale
- Kinostart
- 9. September 2022
- Awards
- GWFF Best First Feature Award (Berlinale 2022)
Special Jury Award Thomas-Pluch-Prize (Diagonale 2022)
Paradise! Paradise! (2016)
AT
78 min
Paradise! Paradise! (2016)
In 1991 Kurdwin Ayub and her parents were forced to flee from Iraq. Years later her father (Omar) is homesick and has decided to visit relatives in his hometown of Dohuk again, but this time in order to purchase property there. With a camera in hand, Kurdwin accompanies her father on visits with relatives, real estate agents, and even soldiers in a war zone within reach of the IS. The places and people they encounter repeatedly call into question Omar’s glorified picture of Kurdistan, a place he calls “Paradise”.
- Regie
- Kurdwin Ayub
- Produktion
- Rudi Takacs, Lixi Frank
- Kamera
- Kurdwin Ayub
- Ton
- Kurdwin Ayub
- Premiere International
- 30. November ‑0001
- Premiere Österreich
- 30. November ‑0001
- Kinostart
- 30. November -0001
- Awards
- Award for best Camera (Diagonale 2016)
New Waves Non Fiction Award (Sevilla Festival de Cine Europeo 2016)
Carte Blanche Award (Duisburger Filmwoche 2016)