V. Ndoumbe
59/M
Douala, Cameroon
| Location: | Douala, Cameroon |
|---|---|
| Website: | under construction |
The cultural association F.I.L.M.S. - Forum de l’Image, de la Lumière, du Mouvement et du Son - founded in 2003 is well into her seventh year of work.
Besides a wide professional experience in cultural TV production we have an office in Douala (suburb Bonaberi) and own a plot of 2500 m² in the village Bonendale (near Douala) on the banks of the river Wouri where other artists and cultural activists live and work. There we hope to create our training center CADR'A F.I.L.M.S.
The law of liberalization in social communication in Cameroon back in 1990 finally opened officially another era. However, up to now the civil society has no significant resources, no equipment to break the monopoly of state propaganda. Therefore we are seeking partnerships worldwide.
Our goal is to advance a communicative and esthetically innovative approach, which will aid effectively in breaking ethnic barriers and convey an image of strong citizenship.
In the context of only slowly eroding state communication monopoly and state propaganda it is clear that the new broadcasters (channels) are unlikely to have producers at their disposal who are skilled in their profession and have sufficient experience to develop high quality productions in a rapidly expanding market.
Besides a wide professional experience in cultural TV production we have an office in Douala (suburb Bonaberi) and own a plot of 2500 m² in the village Bonendale (near Douala) on the banks of the river Wouri where other artists and cultural activists live and work. There we hope to create our training center CADR'A F.I.L.M.S.
The law of liberalization in social communication in Cameroon back in 1990 finally opened officially another era. However, up to now the civil society has no significant resources, no equipment to break the monopoly of state propaganda. Therefore we are seeking partnerships worldwide.
Our goal is to advance a communicative and esthetically innovative approach, which will aid effectively in breaking ethnic barriers and convey an image of strong citizenship.
In the context of only slowly eroding state communication monopoly and state propaganda it is clear that the new broadcasters (channels) are unlikely to have producers at their disposal who are skilled in their profession and have sufficient experience to develop high quality productions in a rapidly expanding market.