A film about how the local population of Tanzania has been evicted to make way for the creation of the world’s most famous nature reserves. Set in the spectacular Serengeti Park and the Ngorongoro crater, the film explores how the parks came to be and how Western perceptions about nature radically altered east African landscape and society. The film focuses on the people who “shouldn’t be there” not only because their voices are rarely heard but also because they are still being antagonised and excluded, while the tourist industry is rapidly depleting the area's natural resources.
Andreas Apostolidis is a well known crime novelist and documentary director in Greece. He has directed over 125 episodes of Stelios Kouloglou’s documentary series Reportage without Frontiers, an ERT current affairs strand which has won Best Documentary Award of the Year in Greece for six consecutive years.
The Death Match (2002), Network (2006), Place without People (2009)
