It may be Monday, but it doesn’t have to feel like one! We’re onto day four of the festival and in our celebration of female filmmakers and the stories they’ve brought to life. Check out our whole lineup here and get ready for what’s in store today! We have even more shorts and features on the docket so take a look below, I’m sure you’ll like what you see.
***
Follow, Comment, Share, Celebrate on INSTAGRAM and TWITTER #FemmeFilmFest21
***
Monday 30th August Schedule
Showcase Selection
Lovecard Fate (Marianne Chase, Cath Shayler) 6 minutes – 16:00
Beta Male (Marianne Chase) 10 minutes – 16:15
Competition Selection
Oh Baby! (Meghann Artes) 9 minutes – 16:45
Parachute (Katherine Tolentino) 14 minutes – 17:15
Feature Films
Mr. Roosevelt (Noël Wells) 90 minutes – 18:00
My King (Maïwenn) 130 minutes – 19:45
Check if films are available in your area?
What You May Have Missed
- Everyone’s Sorry Nowadays (Migom, 2026) Review: Exploring Growing up Through the Eyes of an Imaginative Young Girl
Remarkable, means worth while. Worth while means important. Capturing that pure moment between childhood, adolescence and maturity can be the… - Bucks Harbor (Muller, 2026) Review: Maybe Not Everything Needs to be Documented
“…to show what the purpose of all this is to me” Documentaries are always hit or miss. Even if you… - Atlas of the Universe (Negoescu, 2026) Review
Childhood is a time of discovery and growth. It is a universal fact. That happy period in your life when… - If I Had Legs I’d Kick You Review: An Emotionally Powerful Portrayal of Motherhood
Mary Bronstein’s ‘If I Had Legs I’d Kick You’ sees distressed mother, Linda (Rose Byrne) try to juggle single motherhood. Working as a therapist, her demanding clients and her caregiving responsibilities for her daughter, who suffers with a life-altering eating disorder causes her life to spiral out of control. - Iván & Hadoum (de la Rosa, 2026) Review: It Is More Important to be Who You are Than Change Yourself for Someone Else
It almost feels like a stereotype at this point. We are made to believe that men who work in industrial… - Only Rebels Win (Arbid, 2026) Review: Can Love Conquer All?
Do we ever really know why we fall in love? Or is it just some unexplainable feeling that occurs within…
