US PREMIERE

SHORT FILM PROGRAM

WORLD PREMIERE

FESTIVAL SPOTLIGHT

THROWBACK FROM 

Belonging: Women and Identity

Saturday

Jun 5, 1999

@

2:00 pm

15th Annual Boston Gay & Lesbian Film/Video Festival

With in person.
BUY TICKETS
Tickets On Sale
Tickets Available Soon
Director
Year
Run Time
min
Country
Language
PROGRAM Time
79
minutes
CONTENT WARNING:
This film is presented in with English subtitles.
East by Shamiran Samano (1998, 9 min.) is a sensual, erotic depiction of Middle Eastern queer identity. Dance With Me by Cassandra Nicolau (Canada, 1997, 9 min.) brings us into a Macedonian dance between a lesbian daughter, her disabled mother, and her loving grandmother. In Meninas by Paula Alves (Brazil, 1997, 17 min.), two girls' feelings for each other are discovered in a small conservative Christian town in Brazil. Tomboy by Donna Carter (1998, 5 min.) documents an African American tomboy's childhood experiences. I/Yo by Adriana Pacheco (1997, 13 min) meditates on Pachecho's childhood growing up in Colombia. Sambal Belacan in San Francisco by Madeleine Lim (1997, 26 min.) takes a poetic look at three Singaporean lesbians' search for "home."
Wicked Queer is proud to co-present this program with
No items found.

Presented with...

Program includes...

This short film program includes the following films:

East

CONTENT WARNING:
East by Shamiran Samano (1998, 9 min.) is a sensual, erotic depiction of Middle Eastern queer identity.
Find on Letterboxd ↗

Dance With Me

CONTENT WARNING:
Dance With Me by Cassandra Nicolau (Canada, 1997, 9 min.) brings us into a Macedonian dance between a lesbian daughter, her disabled mother, and her loving grandmother.
Find on Letterboxd ↗

Meninas

CONTENT WARNING:
In Meninas by Paula Alves (Brazil, 1997, 17 min.), two girls' feelings for each other are discovered in a small conservative Christian town in Brazil.
Find on Letterboxd ↗

Tomboy

CONTENT WARNING:
Tomboy by Donna Carter (1998, 5 min.) documents an African American tomboy's childhood experiences.
Find on Letterboxd ↗

I/Yo

CONTENT WARNING:
I/Yo by Adriana Pacheco (1997, 13 min) meditates on Pachecho's childhood growing up in Colombia.
Find on Letterboxd ↗

Sambal Belacan in San Francisco

CONTENT WARNING:
Sambal Belacan in San Francisco by Madeleine Lim (1997, 26 min.) takes a poetic look at three Singaporean lesbians' search for "home."
Find on Letterboxd ↗

Other events you may like

SPOTLIGHT
US PREMIERE
WORLD PREMIERE
FROM 1997
Special Guest
Short Film Program

The Trio

FREE

Sun, Jun 06 @ 5:30 pm
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
in person
The Trio is a comedy spinning with freewheeling sexuality. Its cast of characters includes Zobel, an aging queen; his tired lover, Karl; and Zobel's feisty daughter Lizzi. All three travel around in a mobile home living off their earnings from their pickpocketing business. When Karl becomes unable to work, the ambitious young Rudolf, a boyishly charming misfit, takes his place in their cozy band of thieves. Although Zobel decrees "no exchange of bodily fluids within the team," both father and daughter get the hots for their newest member, and a very interesting ménage à trois ensues.
Zobel and Karl are a long time gay couple who live together in a trailer home with Lizzie, Zobel’s spunky daughter from a heterosexual misadventure. Together these three form a team of thieves who eke out an existence as pickpockets. After a botched job, Karl becomes unable to work, forcing Zobel and Lizzie to seek out a new partner. Lizzie recruits Rudolf, the boyishly charming town misfit. Reluctantly, Zobel allows Rudolf to join them but warns him to never break the golden rule: “No exchanging of bodily fluids within the team.” This dictum becomes increasingly difficult to live by as Lizzie’s cravings and Zobel’s own passions toward Rudolf intensify. Eventually, the golden rule is broken by Lizzie…and then again by Zobel (unbeknownst to Lizzie, of course). An intricate love triangle soon develops amongst the three that is shaped by deception, desire, and betrayal.
Event Info↗
SPOTLIGHT
US PREMIERE
WORLD PREMIERE
FROM 1998
Special Guest
Short Film Program

The Cream Will Rise

FREE

Sat, May 22 @ 5:30 pm
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
in person
Filmmaker Gigi Gaston and musician Sophie B. Hawkins ("Damn, I Wish I Was Your Lover" and the popular album Whaler) have created a mov- ing and intriguing documentary that brings us further into both Hawkins's music and life. The Cream Will Rise is not only the record of a concert tour but also an exploration of the story behind this artist's rise to fame from an unhappy childhood to her present success. Unusually honest conversations with Hawkins, her mother, and her brother con- cerning their bouts with alcoholism, anorexia, and sexual abuse reveal an ongoing healing process as Hawkins revisits the sites of some of her most painful, as well as pleasurable, childhood memories. This film beautifully weaves and connects this troubled past with Hawkins's current life of achievement and fame. Throughout, Hawkins's music creates a mood that is not easily forgotten, and the viewer gains a deep respect for her honesty.
Singer-songwriter Sophie B. Hawkins, who broke into mainstream success with her 1992 hit “Damn, I Wish I Was Your Lover,” is a talented writer and performer whose songs are both emotional and intelligent. In this musical portrait of the artist, director Gigi Gaston combines concert footage with intimate clips of Hawkins in everyday life for a film that gets to the heart of Hawkins’s turbulent emotional world and artistic journey.
Event Info↗