Exclusively for B2B customers.
Name
Company
Country
Leave us a note
Country *
First Name *
Last Name *
E-Mail *
Name of Organisation
Street/Number *
City *
Zip Code *
VAT Number
Invoicing address (if different from above)
Organisation Type *
Screening File Type *
Proposed Screening Date *
Number of Screenings *
Audience Size *
Admission *
Ticket Price in EUR *
Leave us a note
Total
V.A.T. excluded
Please reach out for further information – submit your request and we will get back to you with an individual offer.
Sine Plambech
DK IT SE IS DE 2026 80'
⚬ Human Rights
A kidnapping at sea splits a Yemeni family apart, as a mother’s fight for survival reveals the human cost of Europe’s border regime.
Director | Sine Plambech |
Producers | Andreas Dalsgaard, Sofie Husum Johannesen, Tereza Simikova |
Co-Producers | Cristina Rajola, Davide Barletti, Stefan Kloos, Anja Dziersk, Elin Kamlert, Hanna Björ Valsdóttir |
Executive Producers | Janus Metz, Barbara Truyen |
Production Company | Elk Film |
Co-Production Company | Fluid Prouzioni, Kloos & Co, Kamlert Film, Akkeri Films |
Cinematography | Troels N'koya Jensen, Stroud Pearce, Niels Thastum |
Editor | Per K. Kirkegaard, Marion Tuor, Julieta Balasch |
Music | Uno Helmersson |
Sound | Björn Viktorsson |
TIFF 2026 |
| Runtime | 80' |
| Spoken Languages | English, Italian, French, Arabic |
| Production Countries | Denmark, Italy, Iceland, Sweden, Germany |
RESCUE is directed by anthropologist and author Sine Plambech. She has previously been behind the critically acclaimed and award-winning documentary films Trafficked (2017) as well as From Thailand to Thy (2007) and Heartbound (2018) – the latter two in collaboration with Janus Metz. Sine Plambech holds a Ph.D. in anthropology and has researched migration and human trafficking in Africa, Europe, and Asia for more than two decades. She works and films in immigrant communities, border areas, red-light districts, and along migration routes in West Africa, Asia, and at Europe's southern border. By filming directly in these hotspots, Sine Plambech combines rare ethnographic depth with a strong cinematic narrative.