Women Movies

History of women in Latin America

A white melfa (Sahrawi traditional dress) contains the written desires of a group of young Sahrawi women.

This film shows us the reality of the refugee camps in Tindouf (Algeria). They have been organised as a matriarchy for more than 40 years, when...

Diary of Eve’s Land draws from a series of video interviews Kyoko Kasuya conducted in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, in 2023. Through social media,...

After coaching her friend to demand a refund for a takeout order that arrived wrong and three hours late, a woman descends into an existential spiral...

Women are sexually insulted and threatened by men every day. Experts around the world are registering an anti-feminist backlash that seems to be on...

Dorothy is an elderly woman who struggles with loneliness and is suffering the loss of her late partner. Strange and inexplainable happenings begin...

Tuizza is the story of the Sahrawi women, who through their effort, have made one of the most inhospitable places in the planet, habitable.

A group of Sahrawi women come together and explain how traditional "jaimas" (tents) are set up.

Rafaela, an 80-year-old woman, has a long conversation with her grandson, going over his path from childhood to old age. Now that she has been...

Delves into the storied life and career of Shirley Muldowney, the pioneering “First Lady of Drag Racing.” This documentary showcases the...

Inès, of North African origin, has frizzy, unruly curls. But why should she bother straightening it? Where does this obsession with straight,...

A warm and bright place hiding uncleanliness and fear. The slightest disorder of daily life brings the room down into deep darkness. Shot on 8mm film.

The documentary is about the sahrawi women’s role carries out from all areas in her society and developes within the framework of the refugee...

Through images and testimonies of Sahrawi women, this film introduces us to the situation and the living conditions the Sahrawi people have been...

In fragments, three women talk about their limiting living conditions and their experiences of violence. Not showing their faces ensures a protection...

They open, for them and around them, the path of self-management: that of bodies, territories, communities and struggles.