If you aren’t at Ziff, what are you doing?

To close out the 17th edition of the Zanzibar International Film Festival, some of Africa’s musical legends will be performing whilst top filmmakers from around the world are awarded for their work.

On Saturday June 21st, ZIFF and our partners will award filmmakers for a range of achievements – these awards include:

The SIGNIS Awards

ZUKU Swahili Awards

ZIFF Awards

East African Talent

Sembene Ousmane Awards

The ZIFF jury awards Golden Dhows for films in the following categories:

-      ...

 In response to a rising groundswell of requests and recognizing the role and place ZIFF has in developing the film and creative industries in Tanzania and east Africa ZIFF has today announced the ZIFF East African Music Video Awards Competition. The Awards are managed in collaboration with Push Mobile Media Limited.

The Award aims to highlight the link between film and music as well as support the growing music video production industry in the region.

Music Video Production houses are...

>After nine days of fanfare and film viewing at the 17th edition of the Zanzibar International Film Festival, curtains finally rolled down with the Awards Ceremony at the Ngome Kongwe Amphitheatre, Zanzibar.

ZIFF MUSIC VIDEO COMPETITION.docx 

 Monday was a special day at ZIFF 2015, with a unique and memorable day of film and music in perfect harmony. July 20th saw the screening of the Moussa Diallo biopic, Sound Tracks of Life Moussa Diallo – followed by a live performance from Moussa Diallo himself. The film screening was introduced by Diallo himself, and filmmaker Helle Toft, who elaborated on the personal yet universal themes in the film; reconciliation and forgiveness. Diallo’s story may be unique, having left Mali at age 17...

Two recent stories from grassroots locations in Dodoma Region are seemingly positive. Below the surface, though, they point to shortcomings that must be dealt with if we are to make significant breakthroughs.

Zambians observed a national day of prayers on Sunday, October 18, as they sought divine intervention to save their currency, the kwacha, from its free-falling spree.

Coronavirus survivor: 'I'm still asking myself why I'm here and others aren't'  The Guardian