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Hollywood Boulevard Film Festival

HBFF Selects I Resign in 2020 Edition

We are excited to let you know that your film I Resign has been selected to screen at the Hollywood Boulevard Film Festival annual event! You can find the latest details in their website.

Since it’s inception in 2017, HBFF has been receiving overwhelming submissions from worldwide. HBFF accept all genres of films across the globe. All the films will go through a review process by a highly qualified and experienced jury. HBFF mission is to encourage, to inspire, to entertain and to mentor the new age filmmakers, screen and television writers. Hollywood Blvd Film Festival is supported by International Motion Picture Association, a 501(c)(3) charitable non-profit organization

Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the festival will be held online from Saturday, December 31, 2020, to Monday, January 10, 2021.

HBFF believes that the world’s most powerful mediums – movies, as well as music can involve audiences to connect and act collectively to address social challenges for a healthier society. HBFF objective for this competition and film festival is to promote and encourage student filmmakers, new age independent filmmakers, and screenwriters by giving them a platform to showcase their talent. HBFF believes in inclusion and creating an environment where all different kinds of artists can thrive and succeed.

I Resign is Selected as an Experimental Short in HBFF
I Resign is Selected as an Experimental Short in HBFF

Established in 2017, Hollywood Blvd Film Festival (HBFF) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting emerging filmmakers. Now, in its the fourth year, HBFF is run by a team of highly qualified and experienced professionals who are committed to choosing high-quality films.

“This year we had overwhelming worldwide submissions of over 500 films. Selecting top-quality indie films is always the festival’s first priority.”

The HBFF programmers focus their energy in selecting a vibrant collection of films, which are an ideal means for communication across perceived boundaries of race, culture, age, and gender.