Film in Flanders | Screen Flanders

With financial support and a strong network, Screen Flanders makes local and international audiovisual productions possible.

Deadlines

Call 1: 06-03-2026 Call 2: 04-09-2026

How to apply?

Director Anke Blondé on the set of Dust © A Private View / Toon Aerts

Why film in Flanders?

Attractive financing

Combine the multiple funds and incentives available in Flanders for your next project.

Financing through Screen Flanders Other funds & incentives Co-production

Stunning locations

Browse through our broad variety of stunning locations offering a unique diversity of architectural styles in the heart of Europe.

Browse our locations Find a location scout Film permits

Top facilities & knowhow

Discover our fully equipped studio complexes and technical knowhow, or collaborate with our talented animators covering the whole range of animation techniques.

Animation Film studios Post-production

Success stories: In the picture

Read all success stories

Talent

Coward: a new perspective on WWI

After the international success of Girl and Close, director Lukas Dhont felt it was time to take on the challenge of a bigger project. The result is Coward, a period drama set on the battlefields of the First World War, which premieres in competition at the 2026 Cannes Film Festival.

The Dark Ones: German islands re-imagined Flanders

Co-production

Die Düsteren (The Dark Ones) is an ambitious drama for young adults, with a supernatural storyline. With visual effects claiming a significant slice of the modest budget, German producer Network Movie looked abroad for shooting options that would raise tax credits, provide great crew and still meet the needs of the story.

Frontera: Flanders comes to Spain

Co-production

Frontera may play out on the border between France and Spain, but the film is shot through with Flemish talent: in front of the camera, in key creative departments, in post-production, and in the co-production itself.

This Is Not A Murder Mystery: reimagining the whodunit

Talent

The period whodunit, often set in an English country house, is a classic crime format. Now, a team from Flanders has taken that format and done something completely new with it.