International Competition Award

Awarded by the International Competition Jury.

Prize: €8,000 and an Air France long-haul ticket.

Georges de Beauregard International Award

Awarded to a film in the International Competition.

The award is donated in kind by Vidéo de poche in the form of €7,000 worth of post-production services.

Chantal de Beauregard created the Georges de Beauregard Award in 1985 in memory of her father, the producer Georges de Beauregard. She chose to integrate it into the FID, as Marseille was the birthplace of Georges de Beauregard and his maternal family. The FID therefore launched the Georges de Beauregard Award in 2001.

Born in the Saint Jérôme district of Marseille, Georges de Beauregard produced short, medium and feature-length films, some of which can be considered “documents of history and time,” such as La passe du diable, based on the work of Jean Pierre Kessel and shot in Afghanistan in 1957, Pierre Schoendorffer’s first feature film, Jean Luc Godard’s Le petit soldat (The Little Soldier) about the Algerian War (1960), and films such as A bout de Souffle (Breathless), Cléo de 5 à 7 (Cleo from 5 to 7) and Pierrot le fou (Pierrot the Madman).

French Competition Award

Awarded by the French Competition Jury.

Amount: €5,000.

Georges de Beauregard National Award

Awarded to a film in the International Competition.

The award is donated in kind by Vidéo de poche in the form of €7,000 worth of post-production services.

Chantal de Beauregard created the Georges de Beauregard Award in 1985 in memory of her father, the producer Georges de Beauregard. She chose to integrate it into the FID, as Marseille was the birthplace of Georges de Beauregard and his maternal family. The FID therefore launched the Georges de Beauregard Award in 2001.

Born in the Saint Jérôme district of Marseille, Georges de Beauregard produced short, medium and feature-length films, some of which can be considered “documents of history and time,” such as La passe du diable, based on the work of Jean Pierre Kessel and shot in Afghanistan in 1957, Pierre Schoendorffer’s first feature film, Jean Luc Godard’s Le petit soldat (The Little Soldier) about the Algerian War (1960), and films such as A bout de Souffle (Breathless), Cléo de 5 à 7 (Cleo from 5 to 7) and Pierrot le fou (Pierrot the Madman).

First Award

Awarded by the First award jury to a debut film in the Premier Competition.

The award is endowed by the Provence-Alpes-Côte-d’Azur Region with a sum of €3,000.

National Center for Visual Arts (Cnap) Award

Awarded by the Cnap jury to a film in the International, French, First, Flash, or GNCR Competition. The jury will focus on the experimental dimension or innovative nature of the film’s conception, its reflective power, and its ability to question the world and its representation.

The award is endowed by the Cnap with €4,000.

META Cultural Foundation Award

Awarded to a film in the First Film Competition. The winner is invited to the Slon Residence (Romania).

Award of the National Association of Art House Cinemas (GNCR) Competition

Awarded by the GNCR Competition Jury.

The award is funded by the GNCR as part of its distribution support program: financial support and publication of a document by the GNCR, as well as screening of the film in the Group’s theaters.

Renaud Victor Award

The prize is awarded by the CNC as part of a rights purchase for the Images de la Culture catalog, worth €5,000.

Renaud Victor (1946-1991) Filmmaker and actor, he worked extensively on autism with Fernand Deligny and directed “Ce gamin là” (1975) and and Fernand Deligny, a propos d’un film à faire (1989). His last film, De jour comme de nuit (1991), is a two-year immersion into daily life at the Baumettes prison. Joseph Cesarini and Caroline Caccavale (directors/founders of Lieux Fictifs) collaborated on the making of this film. Their meeting with Renaud Victor would prove decisive in the action they would take on the image in prison at the Marseille Penitentiary Center.

Marseille Espérance Award

The award is funded by the City of Marseille.

High School Student Award

The prize is awarded by Agnès b.

Audience awrd

Awarded to the film that received the highest audience rating among the films in the International, French, and First Film Competitions.

The award sponsored by Air France.

International Competition Award Jury

The International Competition Award is chaired by Sharon Lockhart, an American filmmaker.

French Competition Jury

The jury for the French Competition is chaired by Agathe Bonitzer, a French actress.

First Film Competition Jury

Pauline Curnier Jardin

Artist, director, France

Ali Cherri

Artist, director, Lebanon

Birgit Kohler

Programmer Forum–Berlinale, Director Arsenal, Germany

Jury for the National Association of Art House Cinemas (GNCR) Competition

Composed of three theater operators from the GNCR network.

Renaud Victor Award Jury

With the agreement and support of the Interregional Directorate of Penitentiary Services PACA–Corse, the Marseille Penitentiary Center, and the CNC, the association Lieux Fictifs, the Master’s program in Documentary Film at Aix-Marseille University, and FIDMarseille are working together to bring the festival to the Marseille Les Baumettes Penitentiary.

A selection of ten films in competition will be presented to an audience of prisoners and volunteers. Prisoners who have been able to follow the entire program will be able, if they wish, to become members of the jury and exercise their judgment in selecting a winner. Each film will be accompanied and presented by students from Aix-Marseille University and, as far as possible, by the directors themselves.

Marseille Espérance Award Jury

Composed of students from the Second Chance School in Marseille.

High School Students’ Award Jury

Composed of 17 high school students from various high schools in Marseille and the Aix-Marseille Academy, and three high school students from Hanover, Germany, as part of an academic partnership.