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Joachim Trier Wins Big at European Film Awards

At the 38th European Film Awards, Joachim Trier won Best European Director, and his film took home multiple awards, highlighting significant contributions from various artists and addressing important global issues during the ceremony.

  • Joachim Trier wins Best European Director
  • Film wins five awards overall
  • Strong competition from notable films
  • Oliver Laxe's film excels in craft awards
  • Ugo Bienvenu bags Best Animated Feature
  • Jafar Panahi highlights Iran's crisis
  • Honorary awards for Liv Ullmann and Alice Rohrwacher
  • Maren Ade's team earns International Co-Production Award

Joachim Trier won Best European Director at the 38th European Film Awards. His film received a total of five awards, including Best Screenwriter and acting awards for Stellan Skarsgård and Renate Reinsve.

Major Wins and Recognition

The film entered the awards as a frontrunner, nominated for Best Film and Best Director. Other notable contenders included Oliver Laxe’s Moroccan drama and Mascha Schilinski’s debut film.

Earlier in the evening, Laxe’s film triumphed in various craft categories, winning Best Production Designer, Best Sound Design, Best Editor, Best Casting Director, and Best Cinematographer.

Addressing Global Issues at the Ceremony

Iranian director Jafar Panahi opened the ceremony in Berlin with a call for awareness regarding the ongoing violence in Iran. He spoke during a harsh government crackdown on protests, with reports of thousands killed or arrested.

Panahi emphasized the risks of ignoring such violence, stating that it threatens freedom globally. He urged filmmakers and artists to speak out against injustices instead of remaining silent.

Honorary and Special Awards

Liv Ullmann and Alice Rohrwacher received honorary awards for their lifetime contributions to film. Ullmann highlighted cinema’s role in portraying human experiences and expressed concern over political events.

The Eurimages International Co-Production Award went to Maren Ade, Jonas Dornbach, and Janine Jackowski, who mentioned their collaboration on projects featuring various renowned directors.

Sophia Clarke

Sophia Clarke

Senior International Journalist

United Kingdom – London Entertainment

Sophia Clarke is a senior international journalist with nine years of experience covering global politics, human rights, and international diplomacy. She earned her M.A. in International Relations and Journalism from the University of Oxford (2016), where she specialized in global governance, conflict reporting, and cross-cultural communication. Sophia began her career as a foreign correspondent for BBC World Service and later joined The Guardian, where her insightful analyses and on-the-ground reporting from Europe, the Middle East, and Latin America earned her recognition for accuracy and integrity. Now based in Paris, France, Sophia contributes to Faharas NET, providing comprehensive coverage of diplomatic affairs, humanitarian issues, and policy developments shaping the international landscape. Her storytelling combines investigative depth, journalistic ethics, and a strong commitment to amplifying underrepresented voices in global dialogue.

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FAQ

What are the main films recognized at the event?

Joachim Trier's film and Oliver Laxe's drama received significant awards.

What issues did Jafar Panahi raise during the ceremony?

He highlighted the violent crackdown on protests in Iran.

Who received honorary awards at the European Film Awards?

Liv Ullmann and Alice Rohrwacher were honored.