"As poor people we shouldn't work, being poor is already a job, isn't?"
Familia
40 Archival description results for Familia
4 Mostra de Vídeo Independent de Barcelona 1997 & Fenòmens interactius
UntitledIn Memorias, norias y fábricas de lejía, images portraying happiness – the only images that home movies allow – clash with a voiceover recounting stories of the migration of agricultural workers from rural Andalusia to industrial centers in Catalonia. A film-essay on migration, memory and the impossibility of accessing self-representation.
UntitledAs the title indicates, the parents of the author read transcripts of the dreams he has had about them over the last few years. His parents knew nothing about these dreams before this moment. 6th Independent Vídeo & Interactive Phenomena Show
UntitledOut of Place is a deeper look at representation and self-representation, concentrating on aspects such as the concept of cultural identity as an ideal, a fantasy, as something that can be constructed. This video is the third part of the Palestine Project.
UntitledFragmented childhood memories with striking images, to capture a feeling of awe and a sense of timelessness. The silence of the landscape is broken only by a voice, whose reminiscences conjure up the child's clear yet disturbing vision of the world. 3 Mostra de Vídeo Independent de Barcelona 1996.
A documentary put together from an anonymous collection of 16mm home movies showing safaris in Central Africa filmed between 1957 and 1963. The footage, which was later edited and had a sound track added, shows a group of friends, lovers of small game hunting, meticulously filmed by a cameraman: a safari in French Equatorial Africa (Chad), footage of “kills” in Cameroon, Angola, Mozambique and other African countries, that have the impact of a colonial-touristic expedition.
Untitled"Siesta" is a counterpoint to "Un día Bravo", a passive look at the same object. They are two movements of the same composition, and their main theme - the melody - is the passing of time, decrepitude, and death. 6th Independent Vídeo & Interactive Phenomena Show
This documentary challenges the social bases of domestic violence by showing the strategies used by women who work in the legal system, in the gaps left where there are no longer traditions, beliefs or state or religious laws. It is an epic everyday struggle to defend women, but also to convince poor women of their rights. Sisters in Law is a fascinating look at the work of a courthouse in a small town in Cameroon, Central Africa. The tough-minded state prosecutor, Vera Ngassa and judge, Beatrice Ntuba, are helping women and children to find the courage to fight difficult cases of domestic violence and child abuse despite pressures from family and their community to remain silent. Through their emotional stories and courage, the extraordinary work of women in the judicial system shines through. With fierce compassion, the female prosecutor and judge dispense wisdom and justice in fair measure; handing down stiff sentences to those convicted. Sisters in Law presents another reality of African Women’s agency and their resilient spirit, courage, hope and fight for justice and gender equality.
UntitledA personal digression on telephone books, in which the author reflects, among others things on how women lose their surnames in many countries in the world, through descent and marriage, asking what becomes of these names. 6th Independent Vídeo & Interactive Phenomena Show
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