Anwar Akhtar interviews film makers from both sides of Kashmir.
With India and Pakistan in constant conflict over the region of Kashmir, Muhammad Arif Urfi, a renowned reporter from the Pakistan side of Kashmir, and Mohammad Irfan Dar, co-founder of Red Stone Films, share their thoughts on possibilities for a peaceful communal coexistence, as well as the role that British Indian and Pakistani communities could play in supporting such a peace process. They also draw upon personal experiences in filming within conflict zones and the impact it has upon their desire for a peaceful future.
Filmed and produced by students from The Cass Faculty of Art at London Metropolitan University.
Producer: Mo Hoeje Christensen
Associate Producer: Edith P.S Roberts
Production team: students from We Make Film, The Cass Faculty of Art, Architecture and Design, London Metropolitan University with the support of their Tutors Charlotte Worthington and Anita Lewton
Editor: Ryan Simcox,
Camera and Lighting: Jo Butler,
Sound: Anita Gohil
With thanks to Laura Melchiade, Ameya Kilara and Tahir Aziz and the staff at Conciliation Resources Peace Group, who support work of Muhammad Arif Urfi and Mohammad Irfan Dar and helped made this film possible.
Related media
-
Making remote work good work
Covid-19 brought with it a mass global experiment in working from home. And with the results now in, 2020 looks set to be the year that changed office life forever.
-
Post-greed politics
How can we rethink how we do things to put collective purpose back at the centre?
-
Active democracy in times of emergency
As the world faces the critical issues of Covid-19, climate emergency and political disquiet, what are the novel democratic approaches we can deploy to tackle these acute and existential challenges?
Be the first to write a comment
Comments
Please login to post a comment or reply
Don't have an account? Click here to register.