导演Theja Rio的长篇电影处女作《Angh》在多伦多电影节获得平台奖，成为首部使用科尼亚克少数民族语言、来自印度纳加兰邦的故事片1。根据奥斯卡最新规则，国际电影节指定奖项的获奖作品可直接获得2027年国际故事片奖的参评资格，无需依赖国家官方提名1。
《Angh》以20世纪60年代初纳加兰邦的一个村庄为背景，讲述传统信仰与基督教之间的文化冲突1。该片大多数演员为首次面对镜头的业余表演者1，导演采用16毫米胶片拍摄，参考了1950年代和60年代传教士和纳加社区的历史照片和镜头1。电影评论界认为该作品捕捉了进步与传统相互交织、非线性发展的关系1，导演有意颠覆传统的"探险家凝视"，将视角从局外人转向主体本身1。
"Angh," a debut feature film shot in the Konyak language from India's Nagaland region, has won the Platform Prize at the Toronto International Film Festival, an honor that automatically qualifies it for consideration in the 2027 Academy Award for Best International Feature Film.1 The prize represents a significant milestone, as this is the first full-length narrative film from Nagaland to use the Konyak minority language.1
Director Theja Rio's film tells a story set in the early 1960s in a Nagaland village, capturing the cultural collision between traditional beliefs and Christianity during a pivotal moment in the region's history.1 The production was shot on 16-millimeter film and drew visual inspiration from photographs and footage of missionaries and Naga communities from the 1950s and 1960s.1 Much of the cast consisted of first-time amateur performers stepping before the camera.1 Critics have noted that the film captures a non-linear and interwoven relationship between progress and tradition, while deliberately inverting the "explorer's gaze" by centering the perspective of community members rather than outsiders.1
Under new international festival regulations, films receiving designated awards at major festivals can now advance directly to Oscar consideration without relying on traditional national nomination processes.1
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