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2024 Cannes Film Festival

The 77th annual Cannes Film Festival took place from 14 to 25 May 2024. American filmmaker and actress Greta Gerwig served as jury president for the main competition. American filmmaker Sean Baker won the Palme d'Or, the festival's top prize, for the comedy-drama film Anora.

Juries
, Main Competition jury president , Un Certain Regard jury president Main Competition Greta Gerwig, American actress and filmmaker – Jury President • Ebru Ceylan, Turkish actress and screenwriter • Pierfrancesco Favino, Italian actor and producer • Lily Gladstone, American actress • Eva Green, French actress • Hirokazu Kore-eda, Japanese filmmaker and producer • Nadine Labaki, Lebanese actress and filmmaker • Omar Sy, French actor Un Certain Regard Xavier Dolan, Canadian filmmaker and actor – Jury President • Maïmouna Doucouré, French-Senegalese filmmaker • Asmae El Moudir, Moroccan filmmaker and producer • Vicky Krieps, Luxembourgish-German actress • Todd McCarthy, American filmmaker, writer and film critic, Cinéfondation and Short Films Competition jury president and Short Films Competition Lubna Azabal, Belgian actress – Jury President • Marie-Castille Mention-Schaar, French filmmaker and producer • Paolo Moretti, Italian programmer • Claudine Nougaret, French producer • Vladimir Perišić, Serbian filmmaker Baloji, Belgian-Congolese singer and filmmaker – Jury Co-president • Emmanuelle Béart, French actress – Jury Co-president • Pascal Buron, French TSF board member • Nathalie Chifflet, French journalist • Gilles Porte, French cinematographer and filmmaker • Zoé Wittock, Belgian filmmaker Nicolas Philibert, French filmmaker and actor – Jury President • Dyana Gaye, French-Senegalese filmmaker • Elise Jalladeau, French producer and executive director of the Thessaloniki International Film FestivalMina Kavani, Iranian-French actress • Francis Legault, Canadian filmmaker and director at Ici Radio-Canada Première Critics' Week • Sylvie Pialat, French producer – Jury President • Ben Croll, Canadian film critic and journalist • Iris Kaltenbäck, French filmmaker • Virginie Surdej, Belgian cinematographer • Eliane Umuhire, Rwandan actress Queer Palm Lukas Dhont, Belgian filmmaker – Jury President • Hugo Bardin, French singer and director • Sophie Letourneur, French filmmaker • Juliana Rojas, Brazilian filmmaker • Jad Salfiti, British-Palestinian journalist == Official Selection ==
Official Selection
In Competition The following films were selected to compete for the Palme d'Or: :(CdO) indicates film eligible for the ''Caméra d'Or'' as a feature directorial debut. :(QP) indicates film in competition for the Queer Palm. Un Certain Regard The following films were selected to compete in the Un Certain Regard section: :(CdO) indicates film eligible for the ''Caméra d'Or'' as a feature directorial debut. :(QP) indicates film in competition for the Queer Palm. :(QP) indicates film in competition for the Queer Palm.'' :(QP) indicates film in competition for the Queer Palm. : (ŒdO) indicates film eligible for the ''L'Œil d'or'' as documentary. :(QP) indicates film in competition for the Queer Palm. The following films were selected to be screened: (ŒdO) indicates film eligible for the ''L'Œil d'or'' as documentary. (ŒdO) indicates film eligible for the ''L'Œil d'or'' as documentary. Besides the eight immersive work selected for the competition, six non-competitive productions will be featured at the exhibition exploring the evolution of the medium and drawing parallels between virtual reality, virtual production, cinema and collective storytelling. The following films were selected to be screened: == Parallel sections ==
Parallel sections
Critics' Week (Semaine de la critique) The ''Critics' Week'' is a parallel selection dedicated to first and second films. The following films were selected to be screened in competition: :(CdO) indicates film eligible for the ''Caméra d'Or'' as a feature directorial debut. :(ŒdO) indicates film eligible for the ''L'Œil d'or'' as documentary. It is the first ever official award presented by the section, since its creation in 1969. The following films were selected to be screened in the Directors' Fortnight (Quinzaine des cinéastes) section: : (CdO) indicates film eligible for the ''Caméra d'Or'' as a feature directorial debut. : (ŒdO) indicates film eligible for the L'Œil d'or as documentary. :(QP) indicates film in competition for the Queer Palm. == Parallel programs ==
Parallel programs
Cannes Écrans Juniors Cannes Écrans Juniors is a selection of eight international feature films of particular interest to young audiences from age 13. Below are the films featured in this selection: Cannes Écrans Seniors Cannes Seniors Club takes the spotlight with three premiere screenings for the club's film enthusiasts. Below are the films featured in competition: == Marché du Film ==
Marché du Film
Golden Horse Goes to Cannes The section is a new program collaborated by the Golden Horse Awards and Marché du Film with the support of Taiwan's Ministry of Culture. Five upcoming Taiwanese projects that feature numerous Golden Horse Awards-winning cast members and filmmakers were selected to be screened during the film festival, including: Fantastic Pavilion Gala The 2nd edition of the Fantastic Pavilion Gala selected the following seven titles: == Official awards ==
Official awards
, Palme d'Or winner , Grand Prix winner , Jury Prize winner , Best Director winner , Special Award winner In CompetitionPalme d'Or: Anora by Sean BakerSecond Prize: • Out of the Window Through the Wall by Asya Segalovich • The Chaos She Left Behind by Nikos Kolioukos • Third Prize: Bunnyhood by Mansi Maheshwari Immersive Competition Colored by Tania de Montaigne, Stéphane Foenkinos, Pierre-Alain Giraud == Independent awards ==
Independent awards
=== FIPRESCI Prizes === • In Competition: The Seed of the Sacred Fig by Mohammad RasoulofUn Certain Regard: ''Souleymane's Story'' by Boris LojkineParallel section (first features): Desert of Namibia by Yôko Yamanaka ===Prize of the Ecumenical Jury=== • The Seed of the Sacred Fig by Mohammad Rasoulof === Critics' Week === • Grand Prize: Simon of the Mountain by Federico Luis • '''French Touch Prize of the Jury': Blue Sun Palace'' by Constance Tsang • '''Leitz Cine Discovery Prize for Short Film': Montsouris Park'' by Guil Sela • '''Louis Roederer Foundation Rising Star Award': Ricardo Teodoro for Baby'' • '''Gan Foundation Award for Distribution': Julie Keeps Quiet'' by Leonardo Van Dijl • '''Canal+ Award for Short Film': Absent'' by Cem Demirer • SACD Award: Julie Keeps Quiet by Leonardo Van Dijl === Directors' Fortnight === • Audience Award: Universal Language by Matthew Rankin • '''Europa Cinemas Label Award for Best European Film': The Other Way Around'' by Jonás Trueba • '''SACD Prize for Best French Film': This Life of Mine'' by Sophie FillièresGolden Coach: Andrea Arnold === ''L'Œil d'or'' === • Ernest Cole: Lost and Found by Raoul PeckThe Brink of Dreams by Nada Riyadh and Ayman El Amir === Queer Palm === • Three Kilometres to the End of the World by Emanuel PârvuBest Short Film: Southern Brides by Elena López Riera === Prix François Chalais === • The Seed of the Sacred Fig by Mohammad Rasoulof Prix de la Citoyenneté Citizenship Prize: Bird by Andrea Arnold Prix des Cinémas Art et Essai AFCAE Art House Cinema Award: The Seed of the Sacred Fig by Mohammad RasoulofSpecial Mention: All We Imagine as Light by Payal Kapadia === Palm Dog === • Kodi for Dog on TrialGrand Jury Prize: Xin for Black DogMutt Moment: • BirdKinds of KindnessMegalopolis === Trophée Chopard === • Mike FaistSophie Wilde == Notes ==
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