Banned Estonian Films to Be Screened as Part of Film Month Tallinn, Estonia – As part of the ongoing Estonian Film Month, a series of previously unavailable Estonian films are being shown to the public. Over the last four weeks, screenings of several banned films have taken place on Tuesdays, offering audiences a chance to experience works that were previously restricted. The selection includes “Traces” (1963), directed by Rein Aren and Rudolf Nuude, a significant piece of Estonian cinema. These screenings are part of a broader initiative to restore access to films that faced censorship or other obstacles during their initial release. Prior to each screening, a discussion will be held, providing context for the films. These discussions will detail the films’ production history, the period in which they were created, and their relevance to contemporary audiences. Experts will be present to explain the background and significance of each work. This initiative represents a valuable opportunity for Estonian film enthusiasts to engage with a crucial segment of the nation’s cinematic heritage. The screenings highlight the importance of preserving and showcasing Estonian films and their continued relevance within the cultural landscape. The events are intended to foster a deeper understanding and appreciation for Estonian film history. Topics: #films #estonian #film Post navigation HAARA VÕIMALUSEST⟩ A talk night on mental health brings experts and painful stories from life itself: when I woke up from the coma, I felt that I had to change something in my life LOCAL VIEW ⟩ Péter Magyar – The biggest critic in the Orbán inner circle