What is the highest prize at Cannes Film Festival?

The highest prize in Cannes Film Festival is the Palme d 'Or.

The Palme d 'Or Award was awarded from 1957, formerly known as the Golden Duck Award, which is equivalent to the Oscar's "Best Film".

In Cannes, a coastal city in southern France, tall palm trees are planted everywhere on the golden and silver beaches, so the branches of Palme d 'Or are regarded as trophies, so it is called the "Palme d 'Or Award", which was established at the first Cannes International Film Festival on 1946.

Golden Palm Award, Golden Lion Award and Golden Bear Award are also called the three highest honor symbols of the film festival.

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Every inch of the Palme d 'Or is the embodiment of the ingenuity of high-end jewelry creation.

The end of the petiole is very small and heart-shaped. When the breeze blows gently, the gentle leaves drag along with it, as if suddenly frozen for a long time.

Palm leaves are made of 1 18g "Fair Mining" certified 18K gold, and placed on an emerald-cut crystal base. This beautiful detail makes every Palme d 'Or award unique, because nature has never created two identical crystals.

Five master craftsmen will spend no less than 40 hours carving by hand to create the Palme d 'Or Award, the most coveted masterpiece of this film festival.