directed by Grega Mastnak, screenplay Peter Povh, Grega Mastnak, animation Grega Mastnak, Anka Kočevar, Timon Leder, Gašper Rus, Vanja Erjavec, Lea Vučko , music, sound Vojko Sfiligoj, voices Violeta Tomič, Uroš Vuk, Vojko Sfiligoj, edited by Grega Mastnak , technical support Jan Simončič, producers Grega Mastnak, Mojca Zlokarnik, production company OZOR, zavod za gibljive slike , co-produced by Radiotelevizija Slovenija
Official websitePrince Ki-Ki-Do is known for his mild temper. He lives a perfectly normal life of a super hero. In a place with a superb view. His faithful friends and steady companions Tine and Bine are his only regular assistants. Delicious green tea appears to be his sole weakness. Whenever the circumstances allow, he dedicates himself to his tea and a newspaper ... Nevertheless, his senses always stay alert.
Programme of six animated shorts, no dialogue.
Christopher Nolan
Thursday, 06. 08. 2026 / 17:00 / Main Hall
After the Trojan War, Odysseus faces a dangerous voyage back to Ithaca, meeting creatures like the Cyclops Polyphemus, Sirens, and Calypso along the way. Homer’s foundational saga with a stellar cast directed by Christopher Nolan (Oppenheimer) is one of the most anticipated movies this Summer. This mythic action epic was shot across the world using brand new film technology.
Arsen Oremović
Thursday, 06. 08. 2026 / 19:30 / Small Hall
Third World is more than just a documentary about Haustor, the legendary Zagreb band that left its mark on the former Yugoslavia’s music scene. It is the story of two creative opposites: Darko Rundek and Srđan Sacher. Through candid conversations, a studio reunion, and a wealth of archival material, the film reveals how the two artists’ sensitivity to the magic of everyday life once united their creative worlds – creating a third.
Annemarie Jacir
Thursday, 06. 08. 2026 / 20:30 / Main Hall
Palestine in 1936. Uprisings against colonial rule are escalating. Yusuf, a peasant’s son, works for an influential family in Jerusalem, longing for a future beyond the unrest. But history is unforgiving. With an increasing number of Jewish immigrants fleeing antisemitism in Europe and the Palestinian population uniting in the largest and longest uprising against thirty years of British rule, conflict seems increasingly inevitable.