Bhutanese Film ‘I, The Song’ Secures Norwegian Distribution by Fidalgo

Dechen Roder’s film “I, The Song” has been sold to Fidalgo Film Distribution for release in Norway. It will have its Asia premiere at the International Film Festival of India after a successful debut at the Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival. The film centers on a school teacher’s journey to find her doppelganger while uncovering a mystery involving a sacred song.

Bhutanese filmmaker Dechen Roder’s film “I, The Song” has been officially acquired by Fidalgo Film Distribution for distribution in Norway. The film premiered globally at the Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival, and is set to have its Asian premiere at the upcoming International Film Festival of India (IFFI) in Goa. The narrative follows a school teacher who embarks on a journey to find her doppelganger in southern Bhutan, ultimately entangling herself in an investigation that involves both her lookalike’s mysterious disappearance and the recovery of a stolen sacred song. The film features a talented cast, including Tandin Bidha, Jimmie Wangyal Tshering, Tshering Dorji, Sonam Lhamo, and Dorji Wangdi. Produced by Roder under Dakinny Productions in Bhutan and Johann Chapelan for Girelle Production in France, the film is also co-produced with Fernanda Renno of Fidalgo Films in Norway, along with Stefano Centini and Paolo Maria Spina.

“I, The Song” is a cinematic work that reflects the unique cultural landscape of Bhutan while exploring themes of identity, mystery, and the significance of cultural artifacts. The film blends elements of personal struggle with investigations into local lore, particularly focusing on the protagonist’s quest to connect with her doppelganger and the implications of their entwined fates. By securing distribution through prominent channels, the film aims to reach a wider audience, showcasing Bhutanese storytelling on international platforms.

In conclusion, “I, The Song” stands as a significant addition to Bhutanese cinema, garnering international attention through its acquisition by Fidalgo Film Distribution. The film’s exploration of identity and cultural heritage resonates on multiple levels, promising to engage audiences both locally and abroad. With its upcoming screenings at major film festivals, the film is poised to make a noteworthy impact in the global film community.

Original Source: www.imdb.com