"After The Game" Exhibition
The exhibition also features a selection of short films about football, produced through the 'Made in Qatar' program by the Doha Film Institute, which aims to discover and support passionate local filmmakers.
Participating Artists:
Abdulhalim Saad Albader
Asmaa Al Abdulla
Iyed Ibrahim
Exhibition timings:
Saturday – Thursday: 9 am - 7 pm
Friday: 1:30 pm - 7 pm
Source: Tasweer
Note: The details mentioned in this event listing are sourced from the organizers' official announcements and are subject to change. Please check with the organizer directly before making plans.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Qatar Tribune
7 days ago
- Qatar Tribune
Doha Film Institute marks record participation at the 82nd Venice International Film Festival with 12 supported films
Tribune News Network Doha Doha Film Institute (DFI) continues to cement its place as a driving force in global cinema, with a record 12 supported films selected for the 82nd Venice International Film Festival (August 27 – September 9, 2025). Representing bold, diverse, and urgent storytelling from the Arab world and beyond, the line-up spans the festival's most competitive and influential sections—including the Official Selection, Settimana della Critica (Critics' Week), Giornate degli Autori (Venice Days), Final Cut in Venice, and the Venice Production Bridge. The strong presence highlights DFI's unwavering commitment to championing authentic and powerful narratives that transcend borders, and to supporting independent filmmakers whose stories may otherwise go untold. From emerging voices to acclaimed auteurs, the selected films reflect the depth, diversity, and global relevance of DFI's growing portfolio. Fatma Hassan Alremaihi, chief executive officer of Doha Film Institute, said, 'This landmark presence of 12 DFI-supported films at Venice is a powerful testament to our mission of elevating compelling, courageous storytelling from voices that are too often unheard. These films carry the weight of truth, resilience, and vision—and they speak across borders, cultures, and perspectives. What makes this year's selection even more special is the inclusion of homegrown talent from Qatar, a proud reflection of the creative excellence emerging from our own community. Our role is not just to support filmmakers, but to champion stories that challenge, inspire, and ultimately expand the global cinematic conversation. This milestone reaffirms DFI's impact in shaping a more balanced and representative film landscape.' Official selection: In Competition for the Golden Lion is the World Premiere of The Voice of Hind Rajab (Tunisia/France) by award-winning filmmaker Kaouther Ben Hania, that offers a searing portrayal of five-year-old Hind Rajab, killed by Israeli forces alongside her family. Screening 'Out of Competition' in the Non-Fiction category is My Father and Qaddafi (Libya/USA/Qatar) by Jihan K, is a deeply personal chronicling the filmmaker's journey to uncover the truth behind her father's disappearance during the Qaddafi regime. Giornate degli Autori (Venice Days): Memory (Russia/France/Netherlands/Qatar) by Vladlena Sandu is a cinematic reckoning with the traumas of the Chechen war, as the filmmaker reclaims her past through art. A Sad and Beautiful World (Lebanon/USA/Germany/KSA/Qatar) by Cyril Aris is a decades-spanning love story set against Beirut's shifting landscape of tragedy and resilience. Do You Love Me (Lebanon/France/Qatar) by Lana Daher, explores Lebanese identity through seven decades of pop culture, politics, and collective memory. Settimana della Critica (Critics' Week): Cotton Queen (Sudan/Germany/France/Palestine/Egypt/Qatar) by Suzannah Mirghani follows teenage Nafisa who becomes the centre of a power struggle over genetically modified seeds to determine the future of her village, blending ecological critique with coming-of-age drama. Roqia (Algeria/France/KSA/Qatar) by Yanis Koussim is set in 1993 and explores trauma and healing through a dual-timeline story of amnesia, exorcism, and generational fear. Final Cut in Venice: Two DFI backed projects screen as part of Venice's industry platform for films from Africa and select MENA regions in post-production: The Station [Al Mahatta] (Yemen/ Jordan/ France/ Germany/ Netherlands/ Norway/ Qatar) by Sara Ishaq is set in a women-only petrol station in war-torn Yemen, where three siblings confront impossible choices. Untitled Project from Yemen (Yemen/Norway/France/Qatar) by Mariam Al-Dhubhani is a raw documentary exploring survival, memory, and the fragility of home amid conflict. Venice Production Bridge: Three DFI-supported films are selected for this vital co-production and financing platform: Sound of Silence (Lebanon/France/Greece/UK/Qatar) by Joyce A. Nashawati is a chilling horror set in 1970s Greece, where two young women encounter a death cult while seeking refuge in a convent. Tarfaya (Morocco/France/Belgium/Qatar) by Sofia Alaoui is a sci-fi fable about an epidemic that causes people to fall into deep sleep, prompting a search for truth and human connection. The Missing Camel (Morocco/France/Senegal/Mauritania/Qatar) by Cheikh N'Diaye fuses folklore and politics in a man's quest to reclaim his royal lineage while confronting colonial legacies. With this bold and diverse selection, DFI not only marks a milestone in its Venice journey—it reiterates its global role as a catalyst for transformative cinema. By amplifying stories from regions often overlooked by mainstream media, the Institute continues to champion bold, resonant voices that redefine the global storytelling includes Golden Lion contender and multiple world premieres across the festival's most prestigious sections including projects by homegrown talents Suzanna Mirghani and Mariam Al-DhubhaniStrongest-ever DFI showing at Venice underscores its pivotal role in shaping global independent cinema
Qatar Tribune
03-08-2025
- Qatar Tribune
Tasweer Photo Fest issues Open Call for 2025 awards
Tribune News Network DOHA Tasweer Photo Festival Qatar has announced the launch of its 2025 Open Call for the Single Image and Project Awards, running from August 1 to September 20, 2025. This latest edition of the biannual initiative continues to celebrate and support photographers aged 18 and above residing in Western Asia and North Africa (WANA). The programme offers funding, visibility and professional development opportunities through two distinct award categories. 'With the launch of the 2025 Tasweer Awards, we reaffirm our mission to nurture and support the region's image-makers at every stage of their careers,' said Khalifa Al Obaidly, director of Tasweer. 'These awards not only provide financial and curatorial support but also serve as a powerful platform for sharing personal and collective narratives through photography. Tasweer remains deeply committed to fostering a thriving visual arts community in the WANA region, grounded in collaboration and creative expression.' Participants will have the opportunity to connect with the broader artistic community and gain international recognition, contributing to the growth of photography and visual culture throughout the WANA region. The Tasweer Single Image Award is open to photographers of all levels and invites submissions of a single photograph that conveys a personal experience or narrative. Selected photographers will receive a cash prize of QR2,000 and will have their work featured in Tasweer exhibitions, along with additional visibility through online and public programming. The Tasweer Project Award offers a QR30,000 grant to support the initiation, development, or completion of a photographic project. Awardees will benefit from exhibition opportunities during the fourth edition of Tasweer Photo Festival in 2027. They will also receive curatorial guidance, mentorship, and opportunities to present their work through both in-person and digital platforms, including publications and public events. For more information on how to apply, visit
Qatar Tribune
19-06-2025
- Qatar Tribune
DFI's ‘Geekend' caught ‘em all with successful pop culture celebration
Tribune News Network Doha Geekend, the region's premier pop culture event by Doha Film Institute (DFI), concluded three days of jam-packed activities and geeky camaraderie. The event hosted an exciting array of floor activations and a lively stage programme with a special Pokémon spotlight at the Geekdom Building on Lusail Boulevard. This edition of Geekend was presented in partnership with community activation group 'Nakama' to celebrate the intersection of anime and culture. The community-led event bridged gaps and brought together Geekdom's wide-ranging fanbase like never before, allowing for stronger engagement and integration. By uniting fans from across the nation and showcasing Qatar's vibrant creative economy, Geekend cemented its ongoing support for local artists and vendors in attendance. Abdulla Al Mosallam, chief administrative officer of Doha Film Institute and Founder of Geekdom, said: 'Geekdom has been a pop culture staple in the region for twelve years, bringing together diverse fandoms under one roof. This edition of Geekend was no different. We are grateful to be able to curate a space for the region's biggest fans, vendors, and artists to feel seen, inviting them to connect, engage, and showcase their passion.' The Geekend Market returned, giving niche creators a rare opportunity to connect with their target audience and engage with visitors who appreciate their craft. Local artists were able to showcase their work, reflecting continuous efforts to support the creative economy in Qatar. From platforming everything from storyboards to fan art, the Market has proven its success through participant testimonies and an increase in the number of applicants, almost quadrupling allocated slots. Further, the event celebrated the world of Pokémon with a wide range of Pokémon-inspired activities and entertainment, nostalgic to adults who have grown up with the nearly 30-year-old franchise, sharing that joy with a newer generation of fans. The success of Geekend was made possible through the support of its sponsors, including LG, Jumbo Souq, Ultra Gear, S-City, Music Lab, Store974, and Gamers Station. A special announcement added to the excitement, unveiling the dates for Geekdom 2025: This year's main pop culture event, supported by DFI, will take place from November 18 to 22, further amplifying the spirit of fandom exemplified by Geekend.
