Dimash Qudaibergen documentary premieres in Spain

A documentary film about the renowned Kazakh singer Dimash Qudaibergen premiered in Spain. The project was created by the artist’s Spanish fan club in collaboration with the La Gran Voz Kazaja association and directed by filmmaker David Collantes Rodríguez.

The premiere screening took place at the Palacio de Hielo cinema, attracting over 130 viewers, including representatives of Kazakhstan’s Embassy in Spain, headed by Ambassador Danat Mussayev, members of the Kazakh diaspora, representatives of civic organizations, and the young Kazakhstani singer Zhanel Ali.

At Qudaibergen’s concert in Barcelona, the 15-year-old artist performed with him on the same stage. Ali’s rendition of «Te Prometo» accompanies the film’s end credits.

The documentary became Spain’s first project dedicated not only to the artist but also to his fans, known as Dears. The documentary centers on the stories of five members of the fan community, who share how they became acquainted with Qudaibergen’s work and how the fandom became an important part of their lives.

For the film, the director traveled across different regions of Spain to meet the participants featured in the documentary and to explore the phenomenon of the Kazakh singer’s international fan community.

Creators say the project’s main goal is to showcase the so-called «Dimash Movement,» referring to the artist’s cultural and emotional impact on audiences worldwide.

The documentary will be screened at several national film festivals in Spain. After its festival run, it will be released online. Subtitles will be available in English, Kazakh, Russian and Chinese for international audiences.

The team behind the film hopes it will resonate not only with Dimash fans but also with viewers just beginning to discover the artist’s work.

Previously, Kursiv.media reported that fans of the singer united to save forests in Latin America. Qudaibergen turned 32 on May 24. To mark the occasion, his fans in North and South America organized environmental campaigns in his honor.