Fateme Ahmadi
Born and raised in Shiraz, Iran, Fateme Ahmadi was awarded first prize in the Literature Olympiads, a nationwide humanities competition, granting her permission to complete two undergraduate courses simultaneously. Fateme completed degrees in Persian Literature and Filmmaking at Tehran University and The Art University of Tehran, respectively. In 2009, she completed the MA General Linguistics course at the Institute of Humanities and Cultural Studies in Tehran before becoming the first individual awarded a scholarship from Magic of Persia to attend the two-year MA Filmmaking program at The London Film School. During the course, Fateme wrote, edited, and directed more than ten short films, including four documentaries for BBC World. Fateme is now working towards her feature film, set in both London and Tehran.
Fateme.ahmadi1984@gmail.com
Filmography:
Writer & Director
• 2013 Shiva, 3 minutes. Shirin Neshat Workshop, LFS
• 2011-2014 One Thousand & One Teardrops, 17 minutes, LFS
• 2012 Jafar khan Has Returned From West!, 12min , BBC Persian
• 2012 Ten Nights of Poetry, 26min. Documentary, BBC Persian
• 2010 If I Should Die, 12min 58sec. 16mm Color, LFS
• 2010 In The West Of London, 2min 32sec. B&W, European
Commission Representative in UK & London Cinema Museum
• 2010 Summer & The Soldier, 3min 41sec. 16mm. B&W, LFS
• 2008 Occasion, 14min 46sec. HD, Iranian Youth Cinema Society
• 2007 An Ape Man, 15min. HD, Ali Ahmadi
• 2006 LIFE, 1min. 16mm. Color. Cinema & Theatre College, Cinema Department
• 2006 Alive by Slaughterhouse’ Price, 8min15sec, Fateme Ahmadi
Past events
- 03.10.2014, 20:00 - 22:00, Kino Zamek, The European Competition: Block 3
Films
- One Thousand and One Teardrops17'
One Thousand and One Teardrops
Production: UK 2014On her first day at school, little Louly has to face a problem: what should she wear? A disgusting school uniform with a scarf, or whatever she fancies? The magical tear-carafe helps her choose, by telling the story of how Iranian women have been trying to answer the very same question for 200 years. The whimsical animation softens the severity of this question.