US PREMIERE

SHORT FILM PROGRAM

WORLD PREMIERE

FESTIVAL SPOTLIGHT

THROWBACK FROM 

Shorts Spotlight: España 🇪🇸

Saturday

Apr 8, 2017

@

2:30 pm

Wicked Queer 33

With in person.
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Director
Year
Run Time
min
Country
Language
PROGRAM Time
minutes
CONTENT WARNING:
This film is presented in with English subtitles.
Wicked Queer received an abundance of fantastic films made on the Iberian penisula. This inspired us to create a program dedicated to show the beauty that exists there. The shorts in this program will feature films with the themes of LGBTQ surrogacy, bisexuality, death, love, and plenty more.
Wicked Queer is proud to co-present this program with
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Presented with...

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This short film program includes the following films:

FAW

CONTENT WARNING:
Frida receives a call from an ex-boyfriend . She goes with the hope of reviving what they left months ago, but the game turns out to be something totally unexpected for her. Dir. Dany Campos. 22 min. Spain. 2016.

The Second First Date

CONTENT WARNING:
Laura, who ruins everything, tries to set up the remake of the terrible first date that had with Tina, her childhood crush. Dir. Raquel Barrera. 10 min. Spain. 2015.

My Brother

CONTENT WARNING:
MY BROTHER tells the story of a young Spaniard, Alberto, who have fled as far as possible from his conservative family. He lives in Berlin with his partner, and works as an illustrator of comics. But an unexpected event forces him to return to his suffocating Castilian village and confront not only their own origins but lies who created to survive. To save his guilty he will try to change the future of their tragedy through fiction, as best he can do, drawing. It is a story that takes us from a cosmopolitan, artistic and free world into a deep and hypocritical Spain, that still remains depressed despite the achievements of our society. Dir. Miguel Lafuente. 22 min. Spain. 2015.

Butterflies

CONTENT WARNING:
Sivia is a 17 year old girl whose mother have just decided to hire a tutor for her, Irene. She’s the one who will show her the way to understand herself and decide who she is going to be, avoiding prejudices and stereotypes. Dir. Angel Villaverde. 17 min. Spain. 2016.

The Orchid

CONTENT WARNING:
Sometimes the biggest conversations are forced onto voicemail. A surprising father-son tale played across an answering machine. Dir. Ferran Navarro-Beltrán Viñuales. 3 min. Spain. 2016.

Por un Beso

CONTENT WARNING:
Tomás and Andrea are standing opposite at a zebra crossing in Gran Vía (Madrid) Their eyes meet in the distance and they start smiling to each other. What they don’t know yet is that fleeting encounter will mark their destiny. Dir. David Velduque. 5 min. Spain. 2016.

Alejandra

CONTENT WARNING:
"Birth, love, death. Three milestones in a person’s life, or perhaps in every one’s." Alejandra is a film about the beauty and power of three unvarnished moments in a person´s life. Narrated with neither dialogue nor music. Dir. Alberto Gastesi. 7 min. Spain. 2016.

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SPOTLIGHT
US PREMIERE
WORLD PREMIERE
FROM 2016
Special Guest
Short Film Program

Handsome Devil

FREE

Sun, Apr 02 @ 10:00 pm
Brattle Theater
in person
A music-mad 16-year-old outcast at rugby-mad boarding school forms an unlikely friendship with his dashing new roommate, in this funny and observant coming-of-age tale from Irish novelist and filmmaker John Butler. This tender look at the travails of teenage life is the story of the worst thing Ned (Fionn O'Shea) ever did. It's also the story of the best thing that ever happened to Ned. With his dyed hair, willowy build, and penchant for sexually ambivalent pop and rock from generations past, 16-year-old Ned has never fit in at the rugby-mad boarding school his father insists he attend. Determined to simply keep his nose down and weather another year of loneliness and bullying, Ned is pleasantly surprised when he develops a friendship with his dashing new roommate, Conor (Nicholas Galitzine), a rugby virtuoso with issues of his own. The boys bond over music and start to practice guitar together. At the encouragement of their English teacher (Andrew Scott), Ned and Conor enter a talent show at a local girls' school. As both talent show and rugby season loom, however, the pressure on Conor to choose between manly athletic discipline and more artistic pursuits threatens to tear him apart — while Ned is increasingly tempted to betray Conor's trust in order to save his own skin. This funny, observant coming-of-age film from Irish novelist and filmmaker John Butler — whose feature debut, The Stag, screened at the Festival in 2013 — reminds us that bravery and loyalty are not innate traits. They're qualities we earn under pressure. Ned and Conor both make mistakes, but in the end, what truly matters is that each learns to speak in his own voice. Desc. courtesy of the Toronto International Film Festival.
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