SOUTH AMERICA

Sofia Ramirez
She was born in Brazil, . From a young age, she had a deep fascination with storytelling. Her parents, both
literature enthusiasts, filled their home with books from Brazilian and Latin American authors, inspiring Sofia's
love for narratives.As a teenager, Sofia's family, Argentina, where she was exposed to the world of cinema. Sofia
pursued a degree in film studies at a renowned university in Santiago. She excelled in screenwriting classes,
where her professors recognized her unique ability to weave together the diverse threads of South American
culture into compelling narratives.Sofia's journey as a screenwriter began when she wrote her first short film
script, "Carnaval de Recuerdos," a touching story of a young girl rediscovering her family's traditions during
Carnival in Rio de Janeiro. The film received critical acclaim at a student film festival, encouraging Sofia to
pursue a career in screenwriting.
Amazonia Dreams(2010)
It tells the story of a young indigenous girl,Aiyana who embarks on a quest to save her village from a ruthless
logging company. Along the way, she forms an unlikely bond with an adventurous eco-journalist, leading to a
thrilling adventure that explores the delicate balance between nature and progress.
Tango of the Heart(2013)
A TV drama that follows the lives of two tango dancers, Diego and Isabella, whose love story unfolds through
the seductive rhythms of the tango. Their journey is a captivating exploration of love, loss, and the enduring
power of music.

Café con Amor(2016)

It's is a Romantic comedy of two strangers, Andres and Lucia, meet over cups of coffee, their chance
encounter sets off a series of comedic misunderstandings and unexpected connections, ultimately leading to
love brewed to perfection.

KENYA
Njue Kevin
He was born in 1992,He studied in Kenyatta university, He met childhood friend Bill Jones Afwani and the two
have since then collaborated in all their projects. In his college life, Njue has directed two short films and
produced two other shorts, all of which have won awards in international festivals outside Kenya.

18 Hours (2017)
The film revolves around a pregnant woman who needs emergency surgery, and the medical team's race
against time to save her life. It explores themes of healthcare challenges and the dedication of medical
professionals
Intellectual Scum(2018)
It delves into the world of online scams and explores the consequences of engaging in fraudulent activities. The
film serves as a cautionary tale about the perils of cybercrime.

Tsitsi Dangarembga
born on 4 February 1959 in Mutoko, Zimbabwe Her parents Susan Dangarembga, Amo She worked briefly as a
teacher, before She joined the university drama club, and wrote and directed several of the plays the group
performed.[3][4][6][10] She also became involved with the theatre group Zambuko, during which she participated
in the production of two plays, Katshaa! and Mavambo.She later recalled, "There were simply no plays with roles
for black women, or at least we didn't have access to them at the time. The writers in Zimbabwe were basically
men at the time. And so I really didn't see that the situation would be remedied unless some women sat down
and wrote something, She gained international acclaim for her debut novel, "Nervous Conditions," which was
published in 1988 and is considered a seminal work in African literature.

Neria (1993):
It's a Zimbabwean drama film directed by Godwin Mawuru, with a screenplay written by Dangarembga. The
story revolves around a strong-willed woman named Neria, played by the late Zimbabwean singer and actress,
Oliver Mtukudzi. After her husband's sudden death, Neria faces a series of challenges, including a hostile
brother-in-law who wants to take her property and ostracism from her community. The film explores themes of
widowhood, women's rights, and resilience in the face of adversity.
Everyone's Child (1996)
The story centers around a young girl named Chido, who is orphaned due to the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Chido is
taken in by her grandmother, but they face discrimination and stigma from their community. The film highlights
the challenges faced by AIDS orphans and the importance of compassion and understanding.