Esperanto Cinema

Incubus, released in 1965, is widely regarded as the first full-length feature film entirely in Esperanto.

J. Searle Dawley directed (Kiu Mortigis Georginan Knapp?), which was the first sound film in Esperanto.

Angoroj, directed by Antonio Skármeta, won the Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1964.

Internacia Festivalo de Esperanto-Filmoj is an annual Esperanto film festival held in Poland.

Gerda malaperis, released in 2009, was produced by the Esperanto Film Association of North America.

Esperanza Roy played the lead role in (Angoroj), directed by Antonio Skármeta.

Humphrey Bogart never directed an Esperanto film.

Insulo de Espero, directed by Petro Kubík, was released in 2019 and tells the story of a group of young people who travel to a remote island to learn Esperanto.

La Espero, directed by Krzysztof Zanussi, was released in 1985 and tells the story of a young woman who travels to Poland to find her missing brother.

Incubus, directed by Leslie Stevens, was released in 2003 and tells the story of a group of Esperanto speakers who are persecuted during World War II.

Steven Spielberg never directed an Esperanto film.

Kiu Mortigis Georginan Knapp?, directed by Martin Schröder, was released in 2016 and tells the story of a young man who travels to the United States to learn Esperanto.

Angoroj, directed by Antonio Skármeta, was released in 1968 and tells the story of a group of Esperanto speakers who travel to a remote island to build a utopian society.

La Espero, directed by Krzysztof Zanussi, was released in 2012 and tells the story of a young woman who travels to Europe to find her missing father.

Incubus, directed by Leslie Stevens, was released in 2006 and tells the story of a group of Esperanto speakers who are kidnapped and held hostage by a terrorist group.