Read more The RÉ·ELLES festival (formerly Docs au Féminin) is back with a new name, six guests, eight
screenings-meetings, off-site sessions, a sound installation and a retrospective to celebrate his
20th anniversary, until March 12 in Rennes. To celebrate its 20th anniversary, Docs au Féminin becomes the RÉ·ELLES festival.
Programming manager Natalia Gomez-Carvajal explains this name change: "We wanted to stand out from exclusively female struggles. For us, it was a way to make clear our place in the plurality of feminist struggles and the diversity of genders." This new name also evokes a desire for a renewal of documentary cinema dealing with women's rights, in order to make room for all "them", via real-life cinema.
No Breton director but a high-quality program.
March 11 will be entirely dedicated to violence against women. At the Champs Libres auditorium in Rennes, two films will be screened: at 14:30 p.m., "Chaylla", directed by Clara Teper (who will be present) and Paul Pirritano, and at 16:30 p.m. "Sunless Shadows" directed by Mehrdad Oskouei (who will be present). Both address the same subject but in very different territories: in France and in Iran. And on March 12, still at the Champs Libres, two films will be screened on the theme of the struggles against the oppression suffered by cis and transgender women, on intimate and public grounds: at 14:30 p.m., "Olmo and the Seagull" by Petra Costa and Lea Glob (accessible to the deaf and hard of hearing) in the presence of Olivia Corsini, actress of the Théâtre du soleil and protagonist of the film. And at 17pm, “Our bodies are your battlefields” by Isabelle Solas, in the presence of Anne Riche, the film’s editor. The festival also wanted to open up outside the walls of Champs Libres. It notably shifted its focus to the Frac or the Cinémathèque de Bretagne.
And this will be the case again this week with the screening at TransCanal of "Cause of Death" by Jyoti Mistri on March 10 at 20:00 p.m. Or even "Jungle" by Louise Mootz, at the bar La Part des Anges, on March 11 at 19:30 p.m.
The RÉ·ELLES festival (formerly Docs au Féminin) is back with a new name, six guests, eight
screenings-meetings, off-site sessions, a sound installation and a retrospective to celebrate his
20th anniversary, until March 12 in Rennes.
To celebrate its 20th anniversary, Docs au Féminin becomes the REAL·ELLES festival.
Programming manager Natalia Gomez-Carvajal explains the name change: "We wanted to stand out from exclusively female struggles. For us, it was a way of making clear our place in the plurality of feminist struggles and gender diversity." .
This new name also evokes a desire for a renewal of documentary cinema dealing with women's rights, in order to make room for all "them", via real cinema.
No Breton director but a high-quality program.
March 11 will be entirely dedicated to violence against women. At the Champs Libres auditorium in Rennes, two films will be screened: at 14:30 p.m., "Chaylla", directed by Clara Teper (who will be present) and Paul Pirritano, and at 16:30 p.m. "Sunless Shadows" directed by Mehrdad Oskouei (who will be present). Both address the same subject but in very different territories: in France and in Iran.
And on March 12, still at the Champs Libres, two films on the theme of struggles against the oppression suffered by cis and transgender women, on the intimate and public grounds: at 14:30 p.m., “Olmo and the Seagull” by Petra Costa and Lea Glob (accessible to the deaf and hard of hearing) in the presence of Olivia Corsini, actress of the Théâtre du Soleil and protagonist of the film. And at 17 p.m., “Our bodies are your battlefields” by Isabelle Solas, in the presence of Anne Riche, editor of the film.
The festival also wanted to open up outside the walls of Champs Libres. It notably moved towards the Frac or the Cinémathèque de Bretagne.
And this will be the case again this week with the screening at TransCanal of "Cause of Death" by Jyoti Mistri on March 10 at 20:00 p.m. Or even "Jungle" by Louise Mootz, at the bar La Part des Anges, on March 11 at 19:30 p.m.
"This post is a summary of information from our information monitoring"
