Ikram N’gadi's profile

WEB SENSORY DOCUMENTARY | LOST AT SEA

Lost at Sea is the emotional story of one individual that reveals the Rohingya’s plight, the frustrating set of circumstances that leave them adrift both figuratively and literally: a stateless people, unprotected, and unwanted.
Official Trailer
In dream-like flashbacks, Lost at Sea, an award-winning film by Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) and Noon Films reveals the real-life account of Muhib, a Rohingya man forced to flee extreme violence in Myanmar in search of safety.
Drama Documentary Short Film 
Muhib is a Rohingya who flees on a dangerous journey. Over two weeks of wandering in the Andaman Sea, Muhib’s dreams of flashbacks about his life and struggle are guided by his mother voice. Out on the limb to find safety, however and wherever he can.
Web Sensory Documentary - lostatsea.org
An opportunity to get involved in an immersive and sensory journey of the Rohingya’s plight. A real-life documentary combined with news footage and recreations, as well as an artistic approach enable the viewer to experience the journey in 15 different languages: Arabic, Bengali, Burmese, Dutch, English, French German, Japanese, Korean, Malay, Rohingya, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish and Traditional Chinese.
CREDITS 
Authors: Dalila Mahdawi & Ikram N’gadi (MSF)
Project Manager - Producer: Ikram N’gadi (MSF)
Creative Directors: Lucija Stojević & Andrés Bartos Amory (Noon Films)
Multimedia Director: Richard Swarbrick (Presence)
Lead Consultant: Mayyu Ali
Mother’s Song performance: Thida Shania
Original Music: Ben Chatwin
Sound Design: Diego Pedragosa
Graphic Design: Studio Miko
Web Development: Sngular
Translation Services: Global Voices
Archive Footage Licensed by: 
Associated Press Archive
Getty Images
Pond 5
Reuters Images
Screen Ocean for Reuters
Shutterstock
Sky Archive​​​​​​​
WEB SENSORY DOCUMENTARY | LOST AT SEA
Published:

WEB SENSORY DOCUMENTARY | LOST AT SEA

Noon Films crafted a real-life documentary combined with news footage and recreations, which were then rotoscope (frame-by-frame) by artist Richa Read More

Published: