In Sarajevo, the celebration of the psychological drama Everytime, also praises for Slovenian minority co-productionsThe 32nd Sarajevo Film Festival concluded with the awarding of prizes, including the 'Heart of Sarajevo' for best dramatic feature film, which went to the Austrian psychological drama 'Everytime,' directed by Sandra Wollner. The film follows the story of mother Elli, her daughter Mellie, and teenager Lux, whose planned family vacation to Tenerife becomes a space where past and present intertwine. The festival featured several Slovenian minority co-productions, including the series 'Trezor,' produced by RTV Slovenia and Antitalent production house. Another notable recipient was Eve Kostić for her role in the Slovenian minority co-production '17,' which explores the lives of high school students. The film received special recognition for promoting gender equality.
Bias read (Center): The article reports on a cultural event, the Sarajevo Film Festival, with no political implications or controversy. It focuses on film awards, artistic achievements, and international collaborations, without any partisan framing or emphasis on political issues.
Why factuality (85): This article confirms the same information as the first, providing additional context about the film's production and its premiere at Cannes. It also mentions the record number of Slovenian films participating and highlights the involvement of RTV Slovenia. The information aligns with the other sour
Why objectivity (85): The article maintains an objective tone, presenting facts without emotional language or subjective commentary. It focuses on reporting the events and outcomes of the festival without taking sides or injecting personal views.
The Heart of Sarajevo Award for the Austrian director's film EverytimeThe Slovenian film 'Everytime,' directed by Austrian filmmaker Sandra Wollner, won the Heart of Sarajevo award at the Sarajevo Film Festival. The film tells the story of mother Elli, her daughter Mell, and teenager Lux, whose lives are intertwined through a tragedy. Their planned trip to Tenerife becomes a space where past and present converge. In the feature film competition, the Heart of Sarajevo award for best direction went to Georgian director Ana Urushadze for 'Parallel Role.' The award for best actress was given to Eva Kostić for her role in the Macedonian co-production '17' directed by Kosara Mitic, while Adrian Vancica received the award for best actor for his performance in the Romanian film 'I Don't Judge You' directed by Florin Serban. The jury included British actress Emily Watson as president, along with directors Igor Bezinović and Athina Rachel Tsangari, and actors Sara Klimoska. In the documentary category, the Heart of Sarajevo award for best feature-length documentary went to the Slovenian co-production 'Planina' directed by Biljana Tutor and Petra Glomazic, which portrays a mother and daughter defending their mountain and nomadic pastoral tradition against NATO.
Bias read (Center): The article reports on the winners of the Sarajevo Film Festival awards, focusing on cultural achievements in cinema. There is no political framing, bias, or controversy evident in the content.
Why factuality (80): The article repeats the main points from the previous ones, confirming the win of 'Everytime' and the details about the film and its director. It includes additional information about other winning entries and the jury members. While slightly repetitive, it does not contradict any established facts
Why objectivity (80): The writing style is neutral and factual, avoiding any biased language or emotional appeal. It presents the information in a clear and balanced manner, appropriate for a news article.
DnevnikIndependent🔒CenterFactual 75Objective 808/21/2026 Everytime best film of the 32nd Sarajevo film festivalAt the 32nd Sarajevo Film Festival, the Austrian film 'Everytime,' directed by Sandra Wollner, won the Heart of Sarajevo award for best feature film. The Slovenian film 'Vse, kar je narobe s tabo,' written and directed by Urša Menart, was also part of the competition. The film 'Everytime' tells the story of mother Elli, her daughter Mellie, and teenager Lux, whose lives are intertwined through tragedy. Their planned family vacation to Tenerife becomes a space where past and present intertwine. In the feature film category, the Heart of Sarajevo for Best Direction went to Georgian director Ana Urushadze for 'Parallel Role.' The Heart of Sarajevo for Best Actress was awarded to Eva Kostić for her role in the Macedonian-Slovenian co-production '17,' while Adrian Vancica received the award for Best Actor for his performance in the Romanian film 'I Don't Judge You.' The jury included actress Emily Watson, director Igor Bezinović, actress Sara Klimoska, director Matthijs Wouter Knol, and director Athina Rachel Tsangari. In the documentary category, the Slovenian co-production 'Planina' by Biljana Tutor and Petra Glomazic won the Heart of Sarajevo for Best Feature Documentary. The Slovene
Bias read (Center): The article reports on the awards at a film festival, focusing on cinematic achievements and international participation. There is no political commentary, framing, or emphasis on contentious issues. It simply lists winners and provides brief descriptions of their works.
Why factuality (75): The article accurately reports the winner of the 'Heart of Sarajevo' award for best feature film at the 32nd Sarajevo Film Festival, citing Sandra Wollner's film 'Everytime'. It mentions the Slovenian film 'Vse, kar je narobe s tabo' and provides details about the film's content and themes. However,
Why objectivity (80): The tone remains neutral and informative, focusing on the awards and films without expressing personal opinions or bias. The language is straightforward and suitable for a news report.
DeloIndependent🔒CenterFactual 75Objective 658/23/2026 The Sorrow That Has Overtaken SarajevoThe Slovenian newspaper Delo reported that the Austrian-German drama 'Everytime,' directed by Sandra Wollner, won the main award at the 32nd Sarajevo Film Festival, the Heart of Sarajevo for Best Feature Film. The film tells a poignant story of grief involving a mother, daughter, and teenager who travel to Tenerife to deal with the tragic death of the eldest daughter, sister, and former boyfriend. The festival concluded on August 23, 2026, with awards and a screening of a restored version of the Oscar-winning Bosnian-Herzegovinian film 'No Man's Land' by director Danis Tanović, which was made 25 years ago.
Bias read (Center): The article discusses a cultural event, film festival, and focuses on artistic achievements without any political commentary, framing, or controversy. It provides factual information about the film and its reception without showing bias toward any political stance.
Why factuality (75): The article reports that Sandra Wollner's film 'Everytime' won the main award at the 32nd Sarajevo Film Festival. It mentions the film's themes of grief, loss, guilt, memory, and forgiveness, and references the premiere in Cannes and the restoration of Danis Tanović's film. While these details align
Why objectivity (65): The article presents the film as emotionally powerful and focuses on its thematic elements, using phrases like 'pretresljiva zgodba' (shaking story) and 'tragično smrtjo' (tragic death). This emotional framing suggests a subjective interpretation rather than an objective report. The tone leans towar