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With MQFF closing on Sunday November 24th, filmmaker Alice Maio Mackay and actor Connor Pullinger join Richard to talk about the last few days of the festival. Alice's film Carnage for Christmas screens on Sunday 24th (last day of MQFF) at 3.15pm at Cinema Nova. Connor's film Bulldog is a contender for Australian Shorts & Awards (screening and awards are 6pm on Saturday 23rd at ACMI Fed Square). Then, from the La Trobe Art Institute, Dr. Karen Annett (director) and Amelia Wallin (curatorial lead) talk about the new exhibition Parched. The exhibition features over 8 artists interpreting cultures of drought around regional Victoria. The exhibition runs from November 20th - February 9th at La Trobe Art Institute (121 View Street Bendigo), with an opening event on November 29th from 5pm, plus artist and curator talks from 2pm on November 30th.Have you ever wondered what an artists interpretation of waves and bubbles might sound like? Wonder no more… local composer, sound-artist and musician Elissa Goodrich has conducted a unique cross-disciplinary collaboration with fluid dynamics researcher Professor Richard Manasseh and his team at Swinburne, who are working on an Australian Research Council project on the sounds naturally emitted by ocean bubbles. Catch their project Waves and Bubbles at Tempo Rubarto (34 Breese St, Brunswick) at 8pm on November 28th. Author Gillian Wills on her debut novel Big Music - set in a music college, exploring sexism in arts leadership and drawing upon Wills' lived experience as the Dean of Music at the Victorian College of the Arts, it is a tale of triumph over adversity. Choreographer Sandra Parker and sound designer Lawrence Harvey on their production, Safehold. Safehold is a “new choreographic work drawing on themes of collaboration and unity”, performed by dancers Anika de Ruyter, Rachel Mackie and Oliver Savariego. At 7pm, on Thursday 21 until Saturday 23 November 2024 at the ETU Ballroom, Trades Hall!Sue Healey, award-winning choreographer and filmmaker, presents ON VIEW: ICONS - six screendance portraits, where attendees will experience a moving celebration of some of Australia's pioneering women in dance including: the late Eileen Kramer, plus Lucette Aldous AC, Elizabeth Cameron Dalman OAM, Nanette Hassall AM, Elma Kris, Shirley McKechnie AO. Showing at Dancehouse from 4-7pm, Thu 28 — Sat 30 November 2024.Plus, Anne Marie Peard has plenty of fabulous theatre reviews!
This week's episode dives into the Melbourne Queer Film Festival (MQFF), taking place 14–24 November 2024. We're joined by special guest and former co-host Cerise Howard, program director at MQFF and Patrick Kelly, screen academic at RMIT University. Cerise and Patrick share their top picks of the MQFF program, which this year celebrates queer music culture through the theme Formative Sound and Vision.
The Melbourne Queer Film Festival is Australia's oldest and largest queer film festival and returns from November 14 to 24 with a program that celebrates the way sound and vision... LEARN MORE The post Out Takes Guide to MQFF 2024 part 2: reviews and recommendations appeared first on Out Takes.
Brett, Tim and Nige discuss whether it's OK to wear the clothes of a deceased person, Tim's ticket debacles and Mariah Christmas Madness. Matt from Mashd N Kutcher drops by... LEARN MORE The post Dead Man's Pants, Subway DJ Sessions, MQFF Mania & Mariah Madness appeared first on JOY Breakfast.
Buckle in for another ride of the SmartArts-coaster! Richard Watts OAM, is here to guide you through all the twists, turns and thrills of this weeks episode… Kicking off with a Melbourne Queer Film Festival (MQFF) program overview with program director Cerise Howard and CEO David Martin Harris. MQFF is screening across Melbourne from November 14-24, tickets available now.Visual artist, Dominic Kavanagh, is in the studio to talk about his work ‘The Blooming'. It's a Lennox award-winning artwork, on display now at The Lennox, 208 Lennox Street Richmond, until November 3rd.Spinning Plates Co-founders, Jess Stanley and James Cerche discuss working once more with the team behind The Crocodile to create Rhinoceros at Fortyfivedownstairs. Plus, we get a Sydney Festival 2025 program overview with Festival Director Olivia Ansell https://www.sydneyfestival.org.au/
If you listen to Out Takes regularly, you know we love a film festival and one at the top of our list is MQFF a.k.a the Melbourne Queer Film Festival.... LEARN MORE The post Out Takes Guide to MQFF 2024 appeared first on Out Takes.
Two stories for Showreel today. It is the 40th anniversary of the MQFF which runs from 14-24 November. We get a sneak preview of the program from CEO David Martin and MQFF Program Director, Cerise Howard here. Full program available 16th OctWe then get to talk here with collaborators on Flicker Fest winner Yeah the Boys. It follows six young Aussie men as they sink beers over an afternoon and well into the night. No words just an extraordinary expose in movement. Director Stefan Hunt and Writer/ choreographer Vanessa Marian Varghese talk with us about the project. Available on Youtube release 15th Oct.
For this Out Takes, we were excited to herald the return of the Melbourne Documentary Film Festival by turning the spotlight directly on to three local filmmakers presenting queer focused... LEARN MORE The post 2024 Melbourne Documentary Film Festival + ‘S/He Is Still Her/e – The Official Genesis P-Orridge Documentary' via MQFF appeared first on Out Takes.
It is no secret we love a good film festival at Out Takes so for this program we looked at two coming our way this November. First up we discussed... LEARN MORE The post 2023 British Film Festival and more MQFF appeared first on Out Takes.
Behind the scenes on Martin Scorsese's epic Killers of the Flower Moon with casting director and longtime collaborator of Scorsese, Ellen Lewis. Plus, acclaimed Australian-Macedonian director Goran Stolevski on his new film Housekeeping for Beginners as it screens at MQFF, and we re-visit Jason's conversation with Martin Scorsese as his 2016 film The Silence released.
Behind the scenes on Martin Scorsese's epic Killers of the Flower Moon with casting director and longtime collaborator of Scorsese, Ellen Lewis. Plus, acclaimed Australian-Macedonian director Goran Stolevski on his new film Housekeeping for Beginners as it screens at MQFF, and we re-visit Jason's conversation with Martin Scorsese as his 2016 film The Silence released.
Guest host Stuart Richards speaks to CEO of Melbourne Queer Film Festival (MQFF) David Martin Harris and Program Director Cerise Howard ahead of the festival launch on Thursday. Plus emerging critics Sid Christie and Will Singleton provide reviews of Andrew Haigh's ALL OF US STRANGERS, Hirokazu Koreeda's MONSTER, Yorgos Lanthimos's POOR THINGS, and Wei Shujun's ONLY THE RIVER FLOWS.
It's one of our favourites that we cover each you so for this program we were excited to bring you all the latest news on our local LGBTIQA+ film festival... LEARN MORE The post Out Takes Guide to MQFF 2023 appeared first on Out Takes.
First up we hear from Alice Maio Mackay here . Alice Maio Mackay is a 19-year-old transgender award-winning filmmaker. Her 3rd film T-Blockers is screening at MQFF.We go to a chat with Sarah Christie here, Senior Development Executive, Prime Video Australia about their partnership with NIDA that will support two people in their pursuit of direcotrial/ writing for screen ambitions.
This week on Out Takes we turned the spotlight on two iconic Melbourne film festivals and looked at the the importance of local film festivals that tell stories by us,... LEARN MORE The post St Kilda Film Festival 2023 and new Program Director for MQFF appeared first on Out Takes.
Melbourne/Naarm-based non-binary trans woman Cerise Howard has been announced as the Melbourne Queer Film Festival's new program director. The festival's upcoming November program will be its 33rd edition. Howard tells Nick Sarlos-Welsh it's important to showcase queer community's storied cultural history through the festival. Keep up with the Melbourne Queer Film Festival @melbqueerfilmfest on Instagram. Tune in to 90.7FM or SYN DAB+ in Melbourne/Naarm or Geelong to listen locally. Stream Australia-wide on the SYN website or the Community Radio Plus app. And catch up with Loud + Queer anytime on your preferred podcast platform.More from us: https://linktr.ee/loudandqueersynSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Tass and Macca are joined live on air by Cerise Howard, MQFF New Program Director, as they discuss the up coming Melbourne Queer Film Festival and so much more. The post Saturday May 20th May 2023: Cerise Howard, MQFF New Program Director appeared first on Saturday Magazine.
There is just too much to talk about at this years Melbourne Queer Film Festival so we took this week to again dive deeper in to the program and discuss... LEARN MORE The post The Out Takes guide to MQFF 2022: part 2 appeared first on Out Takes.
It's finally that time of year again: MQFF is back! Running from November 10 – 21, the 32nd Melbourne Queer Film Festival features a Spotlight on Brazil, 35 Australian premieres,... LEARN MORE The post The Out Takes guide to MQFF 2022: part 1 appeared first on Out Takes.
MQFF's Australian Feature of the Year will be the Melbourne Premiere of The Longest Weekend (2022), directed by Molly Haddon (Australia). Check out the interview with Molly and read more here https://tinyurl.com/y2cwrtpe
IN FROM THE SIDE is the new gay rugby film from director Matt Carter and screenwriter Adam Silver, which screens at the British Film Festival and MQFF in November. We... LEARN MORE The post ‘In From The Side' with Adam Silver and British Film Festival Director Kim Petalas appeared first on Out Takes.
We chat with filmmaker Molly Haddon about her first feature The Longest Weekend. The Longest Weekend is showing in this years MQFF starting Nov 10 - Nov 2o. The Festival's Australian Feature of the Year is also a Melbourne Premiere – The Longest Weekend (2022), is set in Sydney's Inner West, this soon-to-be indie classic depicts how the lives of three disconnected siblings are turned upside-down when they find themselves forced to live under the same roof. The screening at Village Cinema's Jam Factory will be followed by MQFF's Artist Party at the Emerson Rooftop.
Fiona and Paul interview Tayler Allwood about her controversial VCE Year 12 LQBTIFQ+ film. David Harris from MQFF discuss the involvement of the short film in MQFF. For more information... LEARN MORE The post Saturday Magazine Tayler Allwood and MQFF appeared first on Saturday Magazine.
While we're still fondly reminiscing about the return of the Melbourne Queer Film Festival in November of last year, the fantastic team at MQFF is coming back sooner than expected... LEARN MORE The post The Out Takes Guide to MQFF Mini 2022 appeared first on Out Takes.
David Martin Harris, CEO for Melbourne Queer Film Festival @MQFF, talks about Minifest, April 29-May 1. This is David's first mini-festival and will lead into his first major festival in... LEARN MORE The post MQFF MiniFest appeared first on Saturday Magazine.
This week on Out Takes, we waved goodbye to this year's Melbourne Queer Film Festival by reviewing some of our favorite picks from the program: think MOFFIE and SWEETHEART. We... LEARN MORE The post MQFF 2021 wrap up with ‘Forgiveness Day' director Derek Ho appeared first on Out Takes.
– The federal government has tabled its long-awaited Religious Discrimination Bill. The legislation would weaken some existing protections for LGBTQIA+ Australians and has been roundly condemned by queer advocates, among The post Religious Discrimination Bill legalises discrimination opponents say | MQFF rebuffs calls to cut film funded by Israeli gov | The Informer – 25 Nov 2021 appeared first on The Informer.
– The federal government has tabled its long-awaited Religious Discrimination Bill. The legislation would weaken some existing protections for LGBTQIA+ Australians and has been roundly condemned by queer advocates, among The post Religious Discrimination Bill legalises discrimination opponents say | MQFF rebuffs calls to cut film funded by Israeli gov | The Informer – 25 Nov 2021 appeared first on The Informer.
MQFF help pinkwash apartheid, Dani Laidley returns as a hero, and the Victorian Pride Lobby release a massive report on LGBTIQA+ people's feelings toward police. Pinkwashing The Melbourne Queer Film Festival were asked to drop a pink-washing Israli film, and join in BDS against the aparthied state. They didn't, saying they wanted to remain “apolitical”. The push to remove the film was spearheaded by Queer Palestinians like Lujayn Hourani. MQFF co-president Molly Whelan and board member Nayuka Gorrie have resigned over the festival's decision. Returning hero Former North Melbourne coach Dani Laidley returned to speak at the football club, representing her “old tribe and new tribe”. Dani was outed as trans by police, who leaked photos and made transphobic comments. Pride lobby The Victorian Pride lobby surveyed 1,500 LGBTIQA+ people to understand their feelings towards police. In 2019, police raided queer bookshop Hares & Hyenas, breaking a man's arm (they also had the wrong address). IBAC found it was okay though. Get cops out of pride.
This week on Out Takes, we continued our celebration of the Melbourne Queer Film Festival by diving head first into this year's exciting new program of films. We reviewed a... LEARN MORE The post MQFF 2021 reviews appeared first on Out Takes.
MQFF31 will run from 18 to 29 November 2021 and feature 145 features, documentaries and shorts that tell the stories of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer communities. The... LEARN MORE The post MQFF appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.
First (8:22), we hear from anon talking on anti-fascism, including on the rise of reactionary protests and the left's response, criticism of punitive state laws in the pandemic, trans day of remembrance, settler colonialism, pinkwashing and confronting transphobia in the left. Second (29:29), we hear from Jeanine Hourani speaking on the pro-Palestine community call to boycott, to pressure the Melbourne Queer Film Festival to stop pinkwashing Israeli apartheid, and more. Links: Pinkwashing exposed, Queer Cinema for Palestine, BDS Australia and Free Palestine Melbourne. SongsKee'ahn - Better ThingsUnsanitary Napkin - TERF WarLowkey feat. Dam, The Narcicyst, Eslam Jawad, Hich-Kas, Reveal, Hasan Salaam, Shadia Mansour - Long live Palestine Part 2Tracey Chapman - Talkin' bout a revolution
Monday Breakfast with Phuong // Lee-Anne Carter from VALS spoke with Marisa from the Doin Time Show on why we need to #raisetheage. Lujayn Hourani, Lebanese-Palestinian writer, spoke with James from In Ya Face about why the Melbourne Queer Film Festival boycott has been called. Ella Simons, 15 year-old school climate strike organiser, spoke with Phuong from Tuesday Breakfast about attending the pre-COP event in Milan about sharing their reflections on the federal government's lack of action on climate change. Rilka, James, and Marco from Blockade Australia spoke with Jacob about taking action at the Port of Newcastle to draw attention to the government's inaction in the face of a climate crisis. Songs:Talk - Budjerah ft MAY-ALike Ecstasy - Purple DyeTwisted Folk - Too Precious to Plunder
Headlines:Vaccine update in developing countries Taxpayers funding $59m in government ads ahead of election Pinkwashing and Apartheid - boycott on MQFF and encourage people to write in https://mqff4palestine.glitch.me/ Britney Spear's conservatorship has ended after 13 years. Rawan Arraf from the Australian Centre for International Justice, speaks to Jan Bartlett from Tuesday Hometime, about Israel labeling Palestinian civil society and human rights advocates as "terrorists" // Podcasters Gullu and Bee speaks with Genevieve about tackling all things Life, Love, Career, Relationships, Parenting and Finances with a heavy focus on Self-Love all with a Culturally and Linguistically Diverse twist, in their podcast spawned out of lockdown; 'Bitch WTF'. Have a listen to some great conversations with an intimate and CALD lens here // Ella Simons, climate school strike organiser who was recently in Milan prior to the COP26 summit, speaks with Phuong about what young Australians want to see from the federal government and why making a stand on climate action is so important // Evie discuss the Religious Exemption Bill, which narrows exemptions in our anti-discrimination laws that allow faith-based schools and organisations to discriminate against LGBTQ+ workers, students and people who rely on their support. Tell your MP why you oppose the Bill here. Songs:Stronger - Britney SpearsRunnin - Ms. Carrie Stacks Glow - Jessica Mauboy
This year, cinemas have been pretty much closed in Melbourne and film festivals either were put on hold or went completely online. While we all appreciated the effort that went... LEARN MORE The post Melbourne Queer Film Festival 2021 with MQFF Program Director Spiro Economopoulos appeared first on Out Takes.
Tune in for Loud & Queer's rundown on the 2021 Melbourne Queer Film Festival! Laura (they/them) and Elizabeth (she/her) dove into four movies across the annual March festival. Laura describes the heartfelt documentary "Keyboard Fantasies" about African American musician Beverly-Glenn Copeland. Copeland grew up in small-town USA in a single-minded religious community where his parents taught him classical and traditional music. Moving to Montreal, he thought he was gay before realising he was a trans man. His 1986 album, which inspired the title of the documentary, was released on a cassette to a local audience but didn't reach further afield until his old age. The documentary follows Copeland and his band as he tours across Canada, inspiring young people with his vibrant and soulful music. The only thing missing for us was more queer content focusing on self-love as Copeland accepted himself later in life. Laura's rating: 9/10 Elizabeth saw "Forgotten Roads" at Como Cinema, a Spanish film which follows the story of widower Claudina who is still discovering parts of her sexual identity. The story follows her close relationships with those in her village, her loving grandson, her estranged daughter, and her new lover, Elsa. These relationships highlight her growth but aren't integral to it; Claudina is her own person with a loving partner: they both just happen to be queer. Elizabeth's rating: 8/10 Laura visited Cinema Nova with their partner to check out "Kiss Me Before It Blows Up", a Tel Aviv-based film surrounding the engagement of a young Sapphic couple, German Maria and Israeli Shira. The couple goes through the usual trials and tribulations when 'meeting the parents', discussing their future, and the uncomfortable history of ex-flames. Their queerness is hardly an issue, but their family histories are thrown in their faces daily where in Israel, the personal is equal to the political. While the story was your average rom-com in all things cinematography, plot conventions and the like, the characters had no chemistry between them and it seemed the Palestinian issue was always played for laughs in some pretty inappropriate ways. The movie's main saviour is its occasionally witty, disastrous humour on things unrelated to Palestine. Laura's rating: 2/10 | Laura's partner's rating: "Do you accept decimal point ratings?" Special shout out to "My First Summer", MQFF's principal film for the 2021, which Laura saw out of interest. It follows the lives of two teenage girls falling in love and supporting one another through trauma and neglect. Wildly unique and downright touching, My First Summer didn't condescend to its audience, or underestimate the strength and depth of young queer women. Laura's rating: 8/10 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this week's episode, presenters Paul Anthony Nelson, Sally Christie and Cerise Howard are joined by Artistic Director of the Melbourne Queer Film Festival, Spiro Economopoulos, for a chat about this year's MQFF. They also review Roy Andersson's latest effort ABOUT ENDLESSNESS (2020).Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/primalscreenshow/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/primal_screen_show/Twitter: https://twitter.com/primal_screen
With the addition of Star to Disney+ this week, Alice, Chris and Seamus take stock of the state of the video streaming scene today. The services we use personally, the ones we love best, how we juggle getting the best value, and whether it's good or bad to have so so many services out there these days.Plus wins and fails this week cover LastPass, MQFF, and Daft Punk. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode of the Secret MENS Business podcast we speak with Lee Galea about how his love for movies, turned into a career making indie films. Lee Galea is an independent filmmaker based in Melbourne, Lee has completed 4 feature films including "Monster Pies" which became the winner of MQFF for Best Feature film in 2013. It went on to screen at Inside Out Toronto LGBT Film Festival, Philadelphia QFest and The Galway Film Fleadh. "Monster Pies" is distributed in the US and Europe by TLA releasing. In 2017, Lee released an adaptation of "The Wizard of Oz" called "The Neon Spectrum" starring Joshua Orpin from "DC Titans", in his first feature film. It was released by Umbrella Entertainment and has been broadcast through the Nine network in Australia. "The Neon Spectrum" is also available through Amazon Prime. Lee produced a soundtrack of mostly original songs for his 2019 musical drama "Filterphonic", which opened the "Lorne Film" festival in the same year. His newest film "Sexagenarian" has halted Production due to COVID. He is currently writing a LGBTQI script called for TV Instagram - Lee Galea : indiemelbournepro The Secret MENS Business website: https://thesecretmensbusiness.podomatic.net The Secret MENS Business podcast: Spotify iTunes Google Manager Amazon Music Podomatic - https://thesecretmensbusiness.podomatic.com The Secret MENS Business Facebook group (MEN Only): https://www.facebook.com/groups/secretmensbusiness01 Secret MENS Business Podcast Facebook page : https://www.facebook.com/projectselfacceptance Instagram: secretmensbusiness_smb
Back in September, an initiative and Kickstarter campaign was launched to help provide both financial assistance and industry support for BIPOC theatre performers. Tarik Frimpong, founder of the Artists of Colour Initiative joins Richard to talk about the announcement of the six finalists. Prizes include scholarships from the Patrick School of Arts, plus a share of the total money raised from the crowdfunding campaign.The coronavirus pandemic's arrival in Australia in March 2020 caused multiple arts festivals to cancel events earlier in the year. One such event was the Melbourne Queer Film Festival which was 5 days into its programming when restrictions and lockdowns began. Program Director of MQFF, Spiro Economopoulos, joins Richard to chat about MQFF Interrupted, the online relaunch of the festival’s 2020 programming. Streaming from November 19th to 30th, the program will show the best of top-notch queer cinema.As restrictions ease, Artistic Director of Heide Museum of Modern Art, Lesley Harding joins Richard to chat about the gallery’s 2021 programming announcements, the future plans of the gallery, and Heide Summer Festival, an outdoor event series designed to support local performing artists, live music and cultural festivals. Tickets for the Summer Festival will go on sale from December 1st with Heide reopening on November 28th.AOC Initiative WebsiteTop Six Finalist Announced for AOC | Arts ReviewMelbourne Queer Film FestivalHeide Re-opens November 28th Heide Summer Festival
MQFF's Spiro Economopoulos Festival Director with info about the Melbourne Queer Film Festival online and later MIFF, the Melbourne International Film Festival has just released its program for the upcoming 68 1/2 festival starting on August 6 to the 23.
Spiro from MQFF joined Rach and Dean to talk about the festival winning a Time Out Melbourne’s Time In Award for Favourite Virtual Event for their Virtual Film Night. And they are celebrating with another […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_madwednesdays/p/joy.org.au/madwednesdays/wp-content/uploads/sites/348/2020/06/MW-MQFFPride-1006.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 6:18 — 8.6MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post MQFF’s PRIDE Virtual Screening this Saturday appeared first on Mad Wednesdays.
Russ and David are joined by the team behind QuitFlicks, and the competition winners. With addiction rates in our community double that of the general community, is smoking part of... LEARN MORE The post Smoking and the LGBTIQ+ community – MQFF, Quit and QuitFlicks appeared first on Hooked!.
http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_sundayartsmagazine/p/joy.org.au/sundayarts/wp-content/uploads/sites/276/2020/04/Andrew-Blogg.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 16:52 — 38.6MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post Andrew Blogg Film Maker talks about the MQFF appeared first on Sunday Arts Magazine.
This week on Out Takes, we turned our attention to the 30th annual Melbourne Queer Film Festival (MQFF). MQFF kicked off on March 12 with a program set to bring the latest in queer cinema […] http://media.blubrry.com/out_takes/p/joy.org.au/outtakes/wp-content/uploads/sites/310/2020/03/JOY-2020_Outtakes_Mar16_MQFF2020_postponed.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 57:17 — 45.1MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify | RSS The post MQFF 2020 suspended – what next? appeared first on Out Takes.
Youssef and Gabriela had a chat with Melbourne Queer Film Festival's program director, Spiro Economopoulos, about this year's upcoming festival. This year marks MQFF's 30th show, and the festival will welcome a new campaign entitled "WE'RE STORIES IN EVERY COLOUR". Get to know more about the MQFF's exciting new campaign for their 30th anniversary through their website, and especially by listening to this interview!
Australian film Undertow begins its national theatrical release Thursday March 5th. This female driven and focused film ticks the boxes for good viewing.Programmer for the Melbourne Queer Film Festival gives a quick look at the 30th year of this ground breaking festival.
David & Sue talk to the Mayor of Stonnington, Steve Stefanopoulos and they discuss Midsumma, MQFF & the new Open Space and Car Park near the Chapel St Precinct so to find out all that’s […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_driving/p/joy.org.au/fridaydrive/wp-content/uploads/sites/194/2019/10/191018-DavidSue-SteveStephanopoulos.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 9:23 — 8.6MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post INTERVIEW: Steve Stefanopoulos, Mayor of Stonnington on Midsumma, MQFF & the new Open Space and Car Park near the Chapel St Precinct #ListenNOW appeared first on Driving You Mad, Driving You Crazy.
This week on Out Takes, we celebrated MQFF eXtra, which kicked off at Cinema Nova in October. The inaugural MQFF eXtra showcased a spate of new queer films, including festival darlings like PAIN AND GLORY […] http://media.blubrry.com/out_takes/p/joy.org.au/outtakes/wp-content/uploads/sites/310/2019/10/JOY-2019_Outtakes_Sept23_MQFF-eXtra.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 52:11 — 42.6MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify | RSS The post MQFF eXtra 2019 appeared first on Out Takes.
Spiro Economopoulos, curator of the upcoming MQFF eXtras program showing at Cinema Nova Oct 4-6 including shorts and features that are so hot they sizzle.
As we waved goodbye to the 29th Melbourne Queer Film Festival, the Out Takes team took some time out to reflect and look back at some of our Festival highlights and reviewed some of our […] http://media.blubrry.com/out_takes/p/joy.org.au/outtakes/wp-content/uploads/sites/310/2019/04/JOY-2019_Outtakes_Mar25_MQFFwrapup.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 56:33 — 49.9MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify | RSS The post MQFF 2019 wrap up with ‘Jose’ director Li Cheng appeared first on Out Takes.
James speaks with Los Angeles based filmmaker Finn Grey Paul, about trans people in the US military, Donald Trump presidency and the trans community, the representation and inclusion of trans people in the US film industry, the works of pioneering trans activist and writer Leslie Feinberg, and a critique of Caitlin Jenner’s TV series.We also discussed Finn’s film shorts about queer hook-ups, screening 22 March at the Melbourne Queer Film Festival (MQFF) and the upcoming MQFF plenary ‘Can Sex and Love Save the World?’, Sunday 24 March at ACMI, 2 - 3 pm. Details.James speaks with Felicity Marlowe of Rainbow Families Victoria, about her inclusion in the Victorian Honour Roll of Women, Rainbow Families issues during Australia’s upcoming federal election campaign, discrimination at religious schools during the election campaign, and the recent launch by Victoria government’s resources for people with intersex variations and the debate about banning conversion therapy in Victoria.James speaks with Jill Faulkner, Project Coordinator All of Us and Practice Lead, QRespect at Queer Space/Drummond Street Services, about working with women who have used force or interpersonal violence in heterosexual relationships and LGBTIQ+ folk using interpersonal violence in their relationships, and the logistics of these therapeutic programs offered through Queerspace.Content/trigger warning: Please be aware this interview contains mentions of interpersonal and intimate partner violence, that may be distressing to some listeners. If the segment has raised questions or caused distress to you, contact Lifeline or iHeal – Family Violence Recovery Support.
The team is back together in their full glory, and this week’s Breakfasters is packed with good stuff. We start off with a talk with Tom Griffith and his new essay ”The Planet is Alive – Radical History for Uncanny Times”. The team chats about work superpowers and weird skills learned from random jobs over the years. RONE is in the studio to talk about his installation Empire at Burnham Beeches, and the concept of art that you can move through, smell and feel as well as see. Film reviews are always fun, but Hayley Inch’s review of High Life (2018) is something quite else. Speaking of film, Melbourne Queer Film Festival is on and Drew Droege, who features in Bright Colors and Bold Patterns (2018), talks to the team about queer villains and ideal weddings. We finish up the week reminiscing about the all too familiar feeling of getting in trouble.
The Melbourne Queer Film Festival (MQFF) is the biggest/oldest queer film festival in Australia. Ahead of the festival, reporter Megan Whitfield speaks to the Program Director, Spiro Economopoulos.
Originally broadcast March 3, 2019 This week we welcome Melbourne Queer Film Festival Program Director, Spiro Economopoulos! Tune in to hear more about the Festival's program, origins, and inspirations! You can find more information about MQFF at their website: https://mqff.com.au/ ... on their Twitter @mqff and their Instagram page @melbqueerfilmfest Sammy, Aimee & Producer, Danny, tackle the weekly news and have a good old froth over some wicked stuff happening in the queer world!
Christian & Ellie talk to Dolly Diamond about the MQFF.
This month the gang talk cycling in Melbourne, Queer Eye, Philip finds out what MAFS means and all our MQFF and Comedy Festival tips. But more importantly our shows for this month are Taylor Mac's Hir at Red Stitch and Good Muslim Boy at the Malthouse.
In this episode, Lisa, Christian and Daniel take a look at some of the offerings of this year's Melbourne Queer Film Festival, producer Jai chats to Thomas Murphy, curator of Mardi Gras' "Queer Thinking" series, and we have a fresh chat about misogyny in the gay community. This episode originally aired 18/02/2018. Find the tracks from the show on our continuously-updated Spotify mixtape: https://open.spotify.com/user/jaikek/playlist/7I7ansiZ26Boe00GqgTYeB?si=6R0fwEUyRoSNfWzpwYRyeA Stream and purchase our podcast music from Acsiidental on Bandcamp: acsiidental.bandcamp.com
As the Melbourne Queer Film Festival comes to it’s conclusion, Steph, Clayton, Bec and special guest Gina delve in to their favorite MQFF films and discuss the community and structure of this years MQFF. To find […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_stand/p/joy.org.au/standupstraight/wp-content/uploads/sites/240/2017/03/SUS-23-3-17.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 48:00 — 43.9MB) The post Melbourne Queer Film Festival Review appeared first on Stand Up Straight.
In this week’s podcast we go to the Melbourne Queer Film Festival. First, we look at Chemsex, the VICE media documentary peering into the “party and play” scene among gay men in the UK. Then we go to the crumbling Euro-chic mansions of Peter Strickland’s critically acclaimed The Duke of Burgundy, a Sapphic, sadomasochistic psychological romance. And finally we experience The New New Queer Cinema of Closet Monster, the much hailed debut from Canadian newcomer Peter Dunn, which combines queer coming-of-age, Cronenbergian body horror and a pet hamster voiced by Isabella Rossellini.