I am 2021
Dive into the intimate world of *I Am (2021)*, a powerful short film that shines a spotlight on the Black Polish community's unique identity and lived experiences in Poland.
Director: Ogi Ugonoh
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is I am (2021) about?
*I Am (2021)* is a short film that delves into the identity and daily lives of Black Poles, offering a window into their experiences living in Poland. Through intimate storytelling and powerful visuals, it challenges stereotypes and highlights the richness of cultural duality.
Who directed I am?
Ogi Ugonoh directed *I Am (2021)*, a film that reflects his commitment to amplifying underrepresented voices in cinema.
Who stars in I am?
The short film *I Am (2021)* features Benjamin Diamoutene, Aleksandra Lemba, Ewa Ekwa, Vin Milton, and Barbara Felix in key roles.
Is I am (2021) worth watching?
While *I Am (2021)* is a short film with no IMDb rating, its poignant themes and authentic storytelling make it a compelling watch for those interested in identity, representation, and cultural narratives. Its brevity doesn't compromise its impact.
How long is I am?
*I Am (2021)* has a runtime of 5 minutes.
About I am (2021) — A raw, five-minute journey into Black Polish identity
Dive into the intimate world of *I Am (2021)*, a powerful short film that shines a spotlight on the Black Polish community's unique identity and lived experiences in Poland. Directed by Ogi Ugonoh, this five-minute cinematic piece serves as both an introduction and a celebration of diversity, blending personal narratives with striking visuals to challenge perceptions and foster understanding. The film unfolds with raw authenticity, capturing the nuances of cultural belonging and the complexities of visibility within a predominantly homogeneous society.
Premiering at the 2021 SCOPES festival in Warsaw, *I Am (2021)* emerged from a dynamic collaboration with SCOPES driven by Porsche, amplifying its message of representation and self-acceptance. Starring Benjamin Diamoutene, Aleksandra Lemba, and Ewa Ekwa, the short film weaves together compelling performances that reflect the real-life stories of Black Poles, making it a poignant exploration of identity and pride.