Call for Submissions for SF Dance Film Festival
San Francisco Dance Film Festival Invites Filmmakers, Producers, and Distributors to Submit to its 2021 Festival.
San Francisco Dance Film Festival (SFDFF) continues to call for dance-focused films to present on our internationally acclaimed platform for the 2021 festival. While all film styles and lengths will be considered, we are particularly interested in reviewing producers and distributors’ submissions of feature-length dance documentaries and live performance captures.
Filmmakers can also submit films under the following categories: Art/Experimental, Music Video, Narrative Feature, Documentary Short, Screendance Short, and Student Film. Selected films will be considered for cash prizes and for SFDFF touring reels that reach audiences around the world.
SFDFF 2021 runs 16-31 October with select in-person programs alongside a virtual festival streaming internationally. Regular submissions are open through April 16th and late submissions will be accepted until May 8th.
We are also now accepting program advertisements for current and back catalogue BluRay/DVDs and other items that will be of interest to our festival viewers. These ads will reach a dedicated audience of thousands of dance and film enthusiasts. Interested parties should contact info@dancefilmsf.org.
YOU MIGHT ALSO BE INTERESTED IN...

Petrenko conducts the Berliner Philharmoniker
EuroArts Music International
Kirill Petrenko conducts Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninoff in front of 1,000 visitors

Pavarotti in Hyde Park
C Major Entertainment
Luciano Pavarotti‘s 30th-anniversary concert in Hyde Park - a selection of his favorite arias to observe 30 years of a sterling career.

Round Table “Broadcasting arts and culture 2020/2021“
IMZ International Music + Media Centre
The IMZ Directorate invites IMZ Members to share their recent experiences within the network.

The Hradec Králové Philharmonic and K.J.Erben
Czech Television
The master of imaginative verse who inspired Czech composers. A. Dvořák’s Golden Spinning-Wheel and J. Filas’s Záhoř’s Bed captured by Czech TV cameras.





