There has been an intense discussion around the place of women in world culture. In a year in which the programs of many world festivals reserve a special place for women and are committed to giving visibility to their work, IndieLisboa brings back to the big screen the visions and stories of different women. From the life stories from entirely different places, to matriarchal utopias, to gender diversity, humor and love, the focus on the work of one of the most important artists of French cinema, there are several stories here that open up space to talk and discover female creation.<\/p>\n
Jessica Forever,<\/u><\/strong><\/a> <\/u>by Caroline Poggi and Jonathan Vinel (in the picture) Recently, the Cahiers du cin\u00e9ma<\/strong>\u00a0magazine\u00a0published a manifesto signed by Bertrand Mandico, Yann Gonzalez and the Vinel & Poggi duo. It is titled ‘Flamme’ and defends ‘A cinema for dreamers who sweat, monsters who cry and children who burn.’ Jessica Forever<\/em> burns in this violent romanticism: in a dystopian future, bloodthirsty youths form a matriarchal family led by Jessica, the only one who has ever given them love and understanding. A first feature that mirrors the duo\u2019s work in the short format (which is this year\u2019s Silvestre Focus).<\/p>\n Don’t Work (1968-2018),<\/u><\/a><\/strong>\u00a0by C\u00e9sar Vayssi\u00e9 Two students in Paris are in a relationship and conduct artistic research together. They become artists in chaotic times. The footage, without dialogue, to the sound of the hypnotic Avia X Orly\u2019s music, combines gestures and world events, 50 years after \u201cMay 68\u201d.<\/p>\n A Minha Av\u00f3 Trelotot\u00f3,<\/u><\/strong><\/a>\u00a0by\u00a0Catarina Ruivo \u00abMy grandmother had a strength and a love for life so great that led me to believe that some of us are able to escape death and become immortal.\u00bb Ruivo\u2019s film is made of many different times and records about a sweet ghost that has left.<\/p>\n Tragam-me a Cabe\u00e7a de Carmen M.,<\/u><\/strong> <\/a>by Felipe Bragan\u00e7a, Catarina Wallenstein Ana, a Portuguese actress, has come to Rio de Janeiro to play the lead in a mysterious film about Carmen Miranda, the eccentric Portuguese-Brazilian actress and singer who put Brazil on the map for its samba and carnival culture.<\/p>\n
\n<\/u><\/strong>4 SATURDAY, 21:30, CULTURGEST GA
\n6 MONDAY, 18:30, CINEMA IDEAL<\/p>\n
\n<\/u><\/strong>3 FRIDAY, 20:30, CINEMA IDEAL
\n5 SUNDAY, 20:30, CINEMA IDEAL<\/p>\n
\n<\/u><\/strong>6 MONDAY, 21:15, CULTURGEST GA
\n8 WEDNESDAY, 18:15, CINEMA S\u00c3O JORGE 3<\/p>\n
\n<\/u><\/strong>5 SUNDAY, 21:45, CINEMA S\u00c3O JORGE SMO
\n7 TUESDAY, 22:30, CINEMA IDEAL<\/p>\n