Rendezvous

In a small African village, a young boy named Moussa finds his life turned upside down when his father leaves to seek work in the city. Facing hardship and uncertainty, Moussa struggles to adapt to his new reality. He forms a deep connection with his grandmother, who shares ancient wisdom and traditions. The film explores themes of family, resilience, and the impact of societal changes on rural communities.

Rendezvous was critically acclaimed for its sensitive portrayal of childhood in the face of socio-economic challenges. It was praised for its authentic depiction of rural African life, its moving performances, and its subtle exploration of cultural transitions. The film resonated with audiences for its universal themes of family and belonging.

• A poignant and beautifully shot film that captures the essence of childhood resilience.

• Offers a rare and authentic glimpse into the complexities of modern African village life.

• Praised for its emotional depth and universal themes of family and tradition.

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Winner of the Bronze Tanit Award at the Carthage Film Festival (2000), Grand Prize at the Amiens International Film Festival (2001).

Director Gaston Kaboré is considered one of the most important filmmakers from Burkina Faso and has been instrumental in developing the country's film industry.