Festival
Professionals
UNG:DOX
slider navigation
slider navigation
When childhood has an expiration date, who carries the burden of knowledge when the world closes?
da / en
Tickets
When you have bought tickets, they will show up here
Date
Quantity
Event
Venue
    * Tickets bought via EAN are not shown here.
    Passes
    When you have bought a pass, or is assigned one, it will show up here
    Active
    Type
    Name
      Festival
      Professionals
      UNG:DOX
      Tickets
      When you have bought tickets, they will show up here
      Date
      Quantity
      Event
      Venue
        * Tickets bought via EAN are not shown here.
        Passes
        When you have bought a pass, or is assigned one, it will show up here
        Active
        Type
        Name
          da / en
          slider navigation
          slider navigation

          11. – 22. March 2026

          slider navigation
          Tickets
          When you have bought tickets, they will show up here
          Date
          Quantity
          Event
          Venue
            * Tickets bought via EAN are not shown here.
            Passes
            When you have bought a pass, or is assigned one, it will show up here
            Active
            Type
            Name
              When childhood has an expiration date, who carries the burden of knowledge when the world closes?

              When childhood has an expiration date, who carries the burden of knowledge when the world closes?

              After the screening of 'If Luck Will Come', journalist Sofie Buch Hoyer will tie up the threads in a conversation about childhood in Afghanistan with Berit Muhlhausen, director of Mobile Mini Circus for Children and co-developer of the children’s circus we follow in the film, and Najiba Akbari Omar, spokesperson for the Afghan Daanish Foundation.

              Play is essential for children’s development. ‘If Luck Will Come’ shows how early children’s play and imaginative expression can be restricted in a Taliban-ruled Afghanistan, where their opportunities to explore the world are drastically curtailed and the space for imagination is quickly shut down. The documentary opens up a conversation that goes beyond the film’s narrative and brings into play multiple perspectives on childhood, creativity and resistance.

              The panel includes Berit Muhlhausen, director of Mobile Mini Circus for Children, who helped develop the children’s circus we follow in the film, and Najiba Akbari Omar, spokesperson for the Afghan Daanish Foundation. The conversation will be moderated by journalist Sofie Buch Hoyer and will provide a nuanced insight into how play and creativity can function as a form of resistance.

              The conversation will be in English.