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
- Tommy Lyon Live Music Review Support Act: dearALICE UK Tour 2025
We review talented rising star, Tommy Lyon’s performances across the Cardiff and London dates as he supports British boy band, dearALICE on their UK Tour 2025. He performs Live to Die, a cover of Taylor Swift’s Cruel Summer, his latest song Last First Dance, and more. Read our review here. - London Film Festival Review: She’s the He (McCarthy, 2025)Representation comes in many forms now that it is the 2020s. Yet, there is still very few accurate or even…
- London Film Festival Review: Miroirs No.3 (Petzold, 2025)It is strange how much a film can be so compelling and still leave you lost. You are always questioning…
- Femme Filmmakers Interview: Gabriela Routledge and her Student Film ‘Pink Eye’This very editor has had countless conversations with young graduate filmmaker, Gabriela Routledge, over the past few months. Not only…
- Femme Filmmakers Festival Interview: Molly Lipson On Her Short Film ‘No Strings’Whether you directly converse with certain people for a living or not (as I kind of do), there’s always this…
- Femme Filmmakers Festival Review: Petite / Munchkin (Anne Thorens)Laughter rings through a child’s makeshift treehouse. This is young Louise’s (Penelope Marie) labour of love, and together with her…
