MICE Petís: Audiovisual programming for schools

MICE Petís is the school programme within the Mostra Internacional de Cinema Etnográfico organized by the Museo do Pobo Galego and which will take place from April 6 to 10, 2021. This specific programme for schools was designed by director Marcos Nine and it aims to give younger audiences new perspectives on cinema. The proposal is aimed at two educational groups: from 2nd to 5th of Primary Education [7-11 yr. old] and from 6th of Primary Education to 4th of Compulsory Secondary Education [12-15 yr. old].

Due to health circumstances, in this 16th edition, the MICE will travel to the centres, providing them, via a link, a short programme that will be presented by the organizers of the activity, so that teachers can work in the classroom on topics such as sexual identity, the environment and gender equality.

This activity can be requested free of charge by sending an email to: serviciosdeac@museodopobo.gal or calling [+34] 981 58 36 20. 

The centres will be able to request this activity until the end of April.

Sessions for students from 2nd to 5th of Primary Education

Emphasizing values such as equality, multiculturalism and the environment, the films chosen, in addition to their playful dimension, are a resource for education, learning and creativity.

  • Inspiración, by Daniel Parucho (Venezuela)
  • Prinsesspojken, by Sosi Chamoun (Sweden)
  • One fine day, de M. R. Vibin (India) [Premiere in Galicia] 
  • Land without Evil, by Kati Egely (Hungary, Argentina)
  • Narger’s Voice, by Hadi Rhabar, (Iran)

Sessions for students from 2nd to 5th of Primary Education

  • Bakyt, by Meerim Dogdurbekova (Kyrgyzstan) [Premiere in Galicia]
  • Rammat-Gammat, by Ajitpal Singh (India)
  • Chico Miguel, by Maximiliano Subiela (Argentina)
  • Inspiración, by Daniel Parucho (Venezuela)
  • Prinsesspojken, by Sosi Chamoun (Sweden)

Marcos Nine is a director, producer, screenwriter and artistic director of the Cinema Crianza festival. He began his career collaborating on the script for television series such as Mareas Vivas or Terra de Miranda. In 2003 he directed Carcamáns, a documentary on the impact of the Prestige catastrophe on the Ría de Arousa. This piece will be followed by many others such as Aarón (Mestre Mateo Prize for the best experimental work in 2009), Manuscritos pompeianos (2010) or Radiografía dun autor de tebeos (2010) with which he participated in more than 60 festivals around the world. His first feature film La brecha (2012) premiered at the Buenos Aires Independent Film Festival (BAFICI).