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Some of the greatest and terrible untruths are coming out of Hollywood: Benjamin Gilmour

Benjamin Gilmour’s Jirga is Australia’s official entry to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film 2019

A moment from Jirga Felix Media

Ushnota Paul
Published 16.11.18, 03:17 PM

Robert Wang is a former home cook, with a PhD in computer science who rarely found time to make healthy meals for his wife and two children Source: Double Insight site

Robert Wang is a former home cook, with a PhD in computer science who rarely found time to make healthy meals for his wife and two children Source: Double Insight site

Robert Wang is a former home cook, with a PhD in computer science who rarely found time to make healthy meals for his wife and two children Source: Double Insight site

Robert Wang is a former home cook, with a PhD in computer science who rarely found time to make healthy meals for his wife and two children Source: Double Insight site

Robert Wang is a former home cook, with a PhD in computer science who rarely found time to make healthy meals for his wife and two children Source: Double Insight site

Robert Wang is a former home cook, with a PhD in computer science who rarely found time to make healthy meals for his wife and two children Source: Double Insight site

A paramedic professional- turned-filmmaker, Benjamin Gilmour’s Jirga is Australia’s official entry to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film 2019, which is competing with India’s Village Rockstars, Japan’s Shoplifters and Poland’s Cold War. Jirga — screened at the 24th Kolkata International Film Festival — is a contemplative war film based in Afghanistan that touches upon topics like redemption, humanity and has a powerful sense of purpose. t2 caught up with Gilmour for a chat.

A paramedic professional- turned-filmmaker, Benjamin Gilmour’s Jirga is Australia’s official entry to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film 2019, which is competing with India’s Village Rockstars, Japan’s Shoplifters and Poland’s Cold War. Jirga — screened at the 24th Kolkata International Film Festival — is a contemplative war film based in Afghanistan that touches upon topics like redemption, humanity and has a powerful sense of purpose. t2 caught up with Gilmour for a chat.

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A paramedic professional- turned-filmmaker, Benjamin Gilmour’s Jirga is Australia’s official entry to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film 2019, which is competing with India’s Village Rockstars, Japan’s Shoplifters and Poland’s Cold War. Jirga — screened at the 24th Kolkata International Film Festival — is a contemplative war film based in Afghanistan that touches upon topics like redemption, humanity and has a powerful sense of purpose. t2 caught up with Gilmour for a chat.

A paramedic professional- turned-filmmaker, Benjamin Gilmour’s Jirga is Australia’s official entry to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film 2019, which is competing with India’s Village Rockstars, Japan’s Shoplifters and Poland’s Cold War. Jirga — screened at the 24th Kolkata International Film Festival — is a contemplative war film based in Afghanistan that touches upon topics like redemption, humanity and has a powerful sense of purpose. t2 caught up with Gilmour for a chat.

A paramedic professional- turned-filmmaker, Benjamin Gilmour’s Jirga is Australia’s official entry to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film 2019, which is competing with India’s Village Rockstars, Japan’s Shoplifters and Poland’s Cold War. Jirga — screened at the 24th Kolkata International Film Festival — is a contemplative war film based in Afghanistan that touches upon topics like redemption, humanity and has a powerful sense of purpose. t2 caught up with Gilmour for a chat.

A paramedic professional- turned-filmmaker, Benjamin Gilmour’s Jirga is Australia’s official entry to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film 2019, which is competing with India’s Village Rockstars, Japan’s Shoplifters and Poland’s Cold War. Jirga — screened at the 24th Kolkata International Film Festival — is a contemplative war film based in Afghanistan that touches upon topics like redemption, humanity and has a powerful sense of purpose. t2 caught up with Gilmour for a chat.

A paramedic professional- turned-filmmaker, Benjamin Gilmour’s Jirga is Australia’s official entry to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film 2019, which is competing with India’s Village Rockstars, Japan’s Shoplifters and Poland’s Cold War. Jirga — screened at the 24th Kolkata International Film Festival — is a contemplative war film based in Afghanistan that touches upon topics like redemption, humanity and has a powerful sense of purpose. t2 caught up with Gilmour for a chat.

A paramedic professional- turned-filmmaker, Benjamin Gilmour’s Jirga is Australia’s official entry to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film 2019, which is competing with India’s Village Rockstars, Japan’s Shoplifters and Poland’s Cold War. Jirga — screened at the 24th Kolkata International Film Festival — is a contemplative war film based in Afghanistan that touches upon topics like redemption, humanity and has a powerful sense of purpose. t2 caught up with Gilmour for a chat.

A paramedic professional- turned-filmmaker, Benjamin Gilmour’s Jirga is Australia’s official entry to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film 2019, which is competing with India’s Village Rockstars, Japan’s Shoplifters and Poland’s Cold War. Jirga — screened at the 24th Kolkata International Film Festival — is a contemplative war film based in Afghanistan that touches upon topics like redemption, humanity and has a powerful sense of purpose. t2 caught up with Gilmour for a chat.

Benjamin Gilmour Jirga Oscar Best Foreign Language Film 2019 24th Kolkata International Film Festival
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