JCC 2026: Contest Launched to Design the Official Poster

Written by: Adel Khelifi on August 28, 2026

The National Center of Cinema and Image (CNCI) and the Directorate of the Carthage Film Days (JCC) announced on Wednesday the opening of applications to participate in the contest for designing the official poster for the 37th edition of the festival.

Scheduled from December 12 to 19, 2026, this new edition of the JCC continues the tradition of one of the most important cinematic events in Tunisia, in the Arab world and in Africa.

Applications open until September 4

According to the statement published by the National Center of Cinema and Image, designers and creators wishing to participate in this contest can submit their application until September 4, 2026 at 12:00.

Interested individuals are invited to consult all participation terms as well as the details of the contest published on the official site of the Carthage Film Days.

A poster to embody the identity of the 37th edition

The launch of this competition takes place within the framework of the preparations for the 37th edition of the JCC. The selected poster will aim to represent the visual identity of the 2026 edition and to accompany the various communication and promotional campaigns of the festival.

Through this initiative, the organizers also intend to involve creators in the visual preparation of one of the country’s most emblematic cultural events.

The JCC scheduled for December 12 to 19, 2026

The 37th edition of the Carthage Film Days will be held from December 12 to 19, 2026. Created in Tunisia, the festival has over the decades established itself as a major platform for promoting Tunisian, Arab and African cinemas, while welcoming productions and professionals from several countries.

Preparations thus continue several months before the official opening of this edition, among which the poster design contest constitutes one of the first communication steps.

Adel Khelifi

Adel Khelifi

My name is Adel Khelifi, and I’m a journalist based in Tunis with a passion for telling local stories to a global audience. I cover current affairs, culture, and social issues with a focus on clarity and context. I believe journalism should connect people, not just inform them.