Femme Filmmakers Festival 2021 – Day Six

Well, we are onto day six of the 6th Femme Filmmakers Festival and still going strong. It’s halfway through the week and just over halfway through the fest so perhaps sit down with a cup of coffee, recap our lineup here and see what’s playing today as well!

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Wednesday 1st September Schedule

Showcase Selection

Earth Odyssey (Adi Halfin)5 minutes – 16:00

Lost Horse (Adi Halfin) 3 minutes – 16:15 

Competition Selection

Gone Youth (Audrey Jean-Baptiste) 19 minutes – 16:30

Pacifico Oscuro (Camila Beltrán) 11 minutes – 17:00 

Feature Films

The Chambermaid (Lila Avilés) 102 minutes – 17:30

• BFI PLAYER
• GOOGLE PLAY
• YOUTUBE
• AMAZON
• KANOPY
• VUDU

The Light of the Moon (Jessica M. Thompson) 94 minutes – 19:30

• KANOPY
• GOOGLE PLAY
• YOUTUBE
• VUDU

What You May Have Missed

• 
  Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story Documentary Review
  Christopher Reeve is the ultimate Superman. Donning the red cape and boots. He’s known as Superman to the world but ‘dad’ to his children. After an equestrian accident in 1995 left him paralysed, Christopher Reeve’s journey took on a different meaning. Super/Man looks behind the hero in the cape.
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  Terrifier 3 Review: A Gory Gut Fest of Slasher Mayhem
  Art The Clown is back for Terrifier 3. Just when Miles County, New York thought they had seen the last of the Terrifier’s gory reign of terror, he returns. Art continues his rampage to go after brother and sister duo, Sienna and Jonathan Shaw from Terrifier 2. This time around he gifts more blood, guts and gore to Miles County to celebrate his Christmas.
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  London Film Festival Review: Maria (Pablo Larraín)
  A whole life in just a few days, and what a life! Pablo Larraín’s trilogy-of-sorts about iconic women of the…
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  London Film Festival Review: Hard Truths (Mike Leigh)
  We’re all downsizing these days. Forget the Roaring ‘20s – these are the Receding ‘20s. Costs are going up, people…
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  London Film Festival Review: Grand Tour (Miguel Gomes) 
  For all the lush scenery and exotic vistas with which it meets the eye, Miguel Gomes’ Grand Tour is a…
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  London Film Festival Review: Blitz (Steve McQueen)
  The cinema of suffering need not necessarily be a traumatic experience. In the 16 years since his first feature, Hunger,…