Article · Wikipedia archive · Last revised Aug 6, 2026

Italian Environmental Film Festival

The Italian Environmental Film Festival is an important Italian film festival founded in 1998 and taking place every year in Turin, Italy. It is a member of the Environmental Film Festival Network, which is an association of international festivals in environmental issues.

Last revised
Aug 6, 2026
Read time
≈ 2 min
Length
368 w
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The Italian Environmental Film Festival (in Italian: Festival CinemAmbiente or Festival internazionale di cinema e cultura ambientale) is an important Italian film festival founded in 1998 and taking place every year in Turin, Italy. It is a member of the Environmental Film Festival Network, which is an association of international festivals in environmental issues.

Award winners

  • 2001: Children, Kossoco 2000 by Ferenc Moldovànyi (Hungary, 2001, 30')1
  • 2002: God's Children by Hiroshi Shinomiya (Japan, 2001, 105')2
  • 2003: Dans Grozny dans by Jos de Putter (Netherlands, 2002, 75')3
  • 2004: Carpatia by Andrzej Klamt and Ulrich Rydzewsky, (Germany, Austria, 2004, 127')4
  • 2005: Shape of the Moon by Leonard Retel Helmrich, (Netherlands, 2004, 92')5
  • 2006: The Real Dirt on Farmer John by Taggart Siegel (USA, 2005, 83')6
  • 2007: The Planet by Michael Stenberg, Linus Torell and Johan Söderberg, (Sweden, Norway, 2006, 84')7
  • 2008: The Nuclear Come Back by Justin Pemberton, (New Zealand, 2007, 75')8
  • 2009: Old partner by Lee Chung-ryoul, (South Korea, 2008, 75')9
  • 2010: Life for sale by Yorgos Avgeropoulos (Greece, 2010, 61'), 2010)10
  • 2011: There once was an island by Briar March (New Zealand, USA, 2010, 80')11
  • 2012: The Big Fix by Josh Tickell and Rebecca Tickell (USA, France, 2011, 88’)12
  • 2013: Der Letze Fang by Markus C. M. Schmidt, (Germany, 2012, 85’)13
  • 2014: Virunga by Orlando von Einsiedel, (Great Britain, 2014, 97)
  • 2015: Bikes vs Cars by Fredrik Gertten, (Sweden, 2015, 91’)
  • 2016: When Two Worlds Collide by Heidi Brandenburg and Mathew Orzel, (Peru, 2016, 100')
  • 2017: Plastic China by Jiuliang Wang (China, 2016, 82’)
  • 2018: Genesis 2.0 by Christian Frei, Maxim Arbugaev (Swiss, 2018, 103’)
  • 2019: The Burning Field by Justin Weinrich, (USA, 2019, 72’)
  • 2020: special online edition without prizewinners due to the COVID-19 pandemic 14
  • 2021: Marcher sur l'eau by Aissa Maiga, (France, Belgium, 2021, 89')15
References

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External links