Hanne Møller Sørensen

Atuakkialerinermut, Tusagassiutilerinermut aammalu Oqaasilerinermut ilisimatooq, Cand.Mag of Arts, filmiliortartoq GUX Film Festivalimullu pilersitsisoq

Ilinniarnertuunngorniarfimmi ilinniartitsisoq Kalaallisut, Kulturfag aammalu Mediefag-imi.

Hanne Møller Sørensen film.gl-imut 2017-imi ilaasortanngorpoq, ilaasortaanerminilu siulersuisunilu ilaasortaasimavoq film.gl-imi, Filmiliortarfik aammalu Oscar Committee Greenland. Piviusulersaarusiamini piorsarsimassuseq inuiaqatigiinnilu atugarisat qitiutillugit piviusulersaarusiortarpoq, 2021-imili siullermeerluni filmeeralioqqaarpoq kalaallit atuakkiaanit tigulaakkamik. Massakkullu filmiliorluni.

Suliffeeraatimini nutserisutut, suleqataasutut siunnersuisutullu sullissinikuusimavoq, tassa nunani allaniit TV-ikkut aallakaatitassiortuni National Geographic, BBC aamma ITV-mut.

Cand.Mag of arts, filmmaker and founder of GUX Film Festival.

Teacher at higschool in GUX Nuuk in Culture, Greenlandic and Media.

Hanne Møller Sørensen have been member in film.gl from 2017 and have had numerous board membership in film.gl, Filmiliortarfik and Oscar Committee in Greenland. She is a documentarist and have focus on culture and society themes, but in 2021 she debut a shortfilm from a greenlandic novel. Currently making a feature film.

She has a small productions company and have been an advisor, manuskript writer, translator and co-producer for several international film and tv companies, such as National Geographic, BBC and ITV.

Berda Larsen

Berda Larsen, “Birdie”-mik taaneqartarpoq, filmiliornermik suliaqartoq inuusuttoq kalaaleq Sisimiuni inunngorpoq peroriartorlunilu. Maanna Nuummi najugaqarpoq Ilisimatusarfimmi, Kalaallit Nunaata Universitetiani, kulturimut, oqaluttuarisaanermut, inuutissarsiornermullu tunngasunik bachelorinngorniarluni.

Takorluukkamikkut suliassartaani sammisat Kalaallit Nunaanni pingaaruteqartunik sammisaqartarpoq, soorlu tarnip peqqinnera, 2SLGBTQ+, inuit pisinnaatitaaffii, oqaluttuaatsit, aamma nunap inoqqaavi ilisimasaatai, inuiannut tunngasunik.

Berda Larsen, preferably called ‘Birdie’, is an emerging Inuk filmmaker from Kalaallit Nunaat (Greenland) born and raised in Sisimiut. They are currently based in Nuuk where they are completing their bachelor’s degree in culture, history, and society at Ilisimatusarfik, University of Greenland.

Their visual work focuses on aspects that are relevant for Kalaallit Nunaat, such as mental well-being, 2SLGBTQ+ rights, mythology, and Indigenous knowledge.

Angunnguaq Larsen

Angunnguaq Larsen nipilersortartuuvoq aamma isiginnaartitsisartoq.
Larsen Mikaelimik inuttaavoq Kalaallit Nunaanni filmiliaq siulleq, Nuummioq-mi. 2018-imi, filmimi Anori-mi peqtaavoq, tassanilu kalaallit oqaluttuaannik tunngaveqartumik filmiliaq. Taanna filmiliaavoq kalaallini arnani ilitsersuisuni filmiliat siullersaat.
2010-imi Danmarkimi tv-seriami Borgen-imi, Larsen-ip Kalaallit Nunaani ministeriunera Jens Enok Berthelsen-isut inuttaavoq. Tv-seriamik nutaamik 2021-imi saqqummiisoqarmat, Larsen aamma peqataatinneqarpoq. Larsen-ip 2018-imi danskit dokumentarfilmiani aamma peqataaffigaa. Larsen nunatsinni politeeqarfiup pisortaatut, Enok Lynge-p, inuttaavoq Sverigemi Islandimilu tv-seriami Thin Ice-imi. Isiginnaartitsinerani Islandimi 2021-imi Edda Awards-ini nersornaammut angutitut inuttassarsiorluni taaguunneqarluni.

Angunnguaq Larsen is a Greenlandic actor and musician.^[2]

Larsen plays Mikael in Nuummioq, Greenland’s first feature film.^[3][4] In 2018, he co-starred in Anori, a film based on Greenlandic myths. It was the first Greenlandic feature film by a female director.^[5]

In the 2010 Danish series Borgen, Larsen played the fictitious Prime Minister of Greenland Jens Enok Berthelsen. When a new series was announced in 2021, Larsen was again included in the cast.^[6]

Larsen appeared in 2018 Danish documentary Lykkelænder (The Raven and the Seagull).^[7]

Larsen plays the role of a local police chief, Enok Lynge, in the Swedish/Icelandic television series, Thin Ice.^[2] Vogue highlighted Larsen’s role and described the series as maintaining “balance between earnest political messaging and escapist entertainment [that] is carefully maintained, and immensely satisfying”.^[8] His performance earned him a male leading role nomination in Iceland’s 2021 Edda Awards.^[9]

In addition to his acting, Larsen works as the sound technician for Katuaq, the cultural and performing arts centre in Greenland’s capital, Nuuk.^[10]

Larsen is married with three daughters, and lives in Greenland.^[2]

Nuuk International Film Festival launched in 2018, the first honor award went to Alanis Obomsawim. In 2019 NIFF launched the first jury award for best short film and best feature length film. These are the awards that will be given away again in 2020.

It is an honor to make a jury award, made by Peter “Kujooq” Kristiansen.

The Jury award represents Nuuk with its urban style, given that the stone was found in Radiofjeldet at the housing buildings in Nuuk, but also represents the solid huge arctic landscape. 

Festival Director, Pipaluk K. Jørgensen

Jury 2023

Ane Marie Ottosen

Karsten Sommer

Jury 2022

Mika Lyberth

Paninnguaq Heilmann

Pipaluk Lykke

​Winners of Jury Award 2021

Best Documentary – Eatnameamet – Our silent struggle – by Suvi West

Best Short Film – Al-sit – by Suzannah Mirghani

Best Feature – Beans – by Tracy Deer

​Jury 2021

​Kim Larsen – TV manager

Nivi Pedersen – Filmmaker

Malik Kleist – CEO of Filmiliortarfik

Winners of Jury Award 2020

Best short film – In the Shadows of the Tugtupite

Best feature film – The Sun Above Me Never Sets

Jury 2020

Nina Paninnguaq Skydsbjerg Jacobsen – Producer

Ane Lena Fussing Rosbach – Producer

Bill Bering – Artistic Director

Winners of Jury Award 2019

Best short film – Hedtoft

Best feature film – The Grizzlies

Jury 2019

Marc Fussing Rosbach – Filmmaker

Klaus Georg Hansen – Film.gl Chairman

Nina Paninnguaq Skydsbjerg Jacobsen – Producer