It was just an accident by Irans Jafar Panahi wins the top prize of Cannes
* Panahi Last Personal at Cannes Festival in 2003 * Grand Prix awarded to Joachim Trier’s “Sentimental Value” * Brazil’s “Secret Agent” wins Best Actor, Director Awards (Add Details in Paragraphs 6, 8-12, 14) by Miranda Murray Cannes, France, May 24 (Reuters) -Revenge Thriller ” Jafar, Jafar, Jafar, Jafar, attended. Film Festival more than 20 years ago personally, won the Palme d’or top prize on Saturday. Panahi, who has been arrested for his filmmaking several times and until recently was under a travel ban, attended the festival in 2003 in person, when ‘Crimson Gold’ was displayed in the category of certain respect. “Art mobilizes the creative energy of the most precious, most vibrant part of us. A power that transforms darkness into forgiveness, hope and new life,” Jurie president Juliette Binoche said when he announced the award. “It was just an accident” followed on Vahid, played by Vahid Mobasseri, who kidnapped a man with a false leg who looked like the one who tortured him in prison and ruined his life. Vahid intends to verify with other prison survivors that it is indeed their martyr – and then decide what to do with him. An emotional Panahi wearing sunglasses on stage resigned his cast and film staff during his acceptance speech. The Grand Prix, the second highest price to the Palme d’Or, was awarded to ‘sentimental value’ of award -winning director Joachim Trier. The Jury Prize was divided between the intergenerational family drama “Sound of Falling” of German director Mascha Schilinski and “Sirat”, about a father and son who goes through French-Spanish director Oliver Lax in the Moroccan desert. Brazil’s “The Secret Agent” won two awards, one for the best actor for Wagner Moura, as well as the best director of Kleber Mendonca Filho. “I had champagne,” Mendonca Filho said after raning to the stage to collect his award after celebrating Moura, who had previously made a name for himself in the hit TV series “Narcos”. Newcomer Nadia Melliti took home the best actress for ‘The Little Sister’, a strange story centered around the daughter of Algerian immigrants in Paris. The Dardenne Brothers of Belgium, who has the rare honor to win both Palme d’Or or prizes, took home the award for the best screenplay for their movie “Young Mothers”. Twenty-two films competed in total for the prize at the 78th Cannes Film Festival, with entries from well-known directors Richard Linklater, Wes Anderson and Ari Aster. Saturday’s closing ceremony officially terminates the glamor-filled festival that began on May 13 (reporting by Miranda Murray; editing by Jan Harvey)