Admission

Free

In 1998, two schoolgirls sent a letter to Iran’s first-ever women’s newspaper. While they waited to be published, they considered making an impossible film.

Using citations and image intervention, Razeh-del journeys through parallel histories of war on images of women.

 

This screening is shown in conjunction with the short docu-film Yellow Fever (Ng’endo Mukii, 2012). Yellow Fever reflects on the effect globalization is having on African women’s attitudes towards beauty.

All of our documentaries are in English or include English subtitles. Our screenings are free and open to all. No registration required. After each film, we host a lively discussion with experts on the film’s topic, followed by Q&A for audience questions. Stay updated on upcoming screenings by following us on Instagram: @cpgroningen & LinkedIn: Cinema Politica Groningen. We hope to see you there!

Featuring

Maryam Tafakory  ·  2024  ·  28m
Maryam Tafakory  ·  2024  ·  28m

In the mesmerizing experimental film, Maryam Tafakory conjures an archival séance, unpacking the history of Iran’s first-ever women’s newspaper.

Ng’endo Mukii  ·  2012  ·  7m
Ng’endo Mukii  ·  2012  ·  7m

An animated inquiry into African women's beauty perceptions and how they're shaped by Eurocentric ideals

Share

Facebook
LinkedIn
Reddit
Tumblr
StumbleUpon
Pocket
Telegram
Email