Ghost Bike
(2008) 5 min
Click HERE to see video
The grassroots "ghost bike" movement - why are mysterious white bikes being placed in cities all over the world?
An exploration of the grassroots “ghost
bike” movement - why are these mysterious white bikes being placed in
cities all over the world?
Directed by
Dylan Reibling
About Doc Challenge
The International Documentary Challenge is a timed filmmaking
competition where filmmakers have 5 days to make a short non-fiction
film (4-7 minutes.) All of the registered participants make their films
during the same time period (early March) and are required to ship the
movie by the deadline. In addition to being restricted on time, the
filmmakers must choose between 2 assigned documentary genres (such as
Biography, Music, 1st Person, etc.) and are assigned a specific theme
(such as “Freedom") that will dictate the content and direction of their
film. The top 12 films (determined by a panel of judges) premiere at
the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Film Festival in Toronto
where the Winners are announced. After the premiere, there are
additional theatrical screenings in major cities, possible television
exposure and a DVD release of the best films.
(Toronto)
(2008) 5 min
Click HERE to see video
The grassroots "ghost bike" movement - why are mysterious white bikes being placed in cities all over the world?
An exploration of the grassroots “ghost
bike” movement - why are these mysterious white bikes being placed in
cities all over the world?
Directed by
Dylan Reibling
About Doc Challenge
The International Documentary Challenge is a timed filmmaking
competition where filmmakers have 5 days to make a short non-fiction
film (4-7 minutes.) All of the registered participants make their films
during the same time period (early March) and are required to ship the
movie by the deadline. In addition to being restricted on time, the
filmmakers must choose between 2 assigned documentary genres (such as
Biography, Music, 1st Person, etc.) and are assigned a specific theme
(such as “Freedom") that will dictate the content and direction of their
film. The top 12 films (determined by a panel of judges) premiere at
the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Film Festival in Toronto
where the Winners are announced. After the premiere, there are
additional theatrical screenings in major cities, possible television
exposure and a DVD release of the best films.