Play Dates
- Show All
- Midlands
- Wales
- Scotland
- London
Broadway Cinema
19/07/2018
- 19/07/2018
Nottingham
Chapter
02/08/2018
- 02/08/2018
Cardiff
Derby QUAD
22/08/2018
- 23/08/2018
Derby
Dundee Contemporary Arts (DCA)
30/08/2018
- 30/08/2018
Dundee
Eden Court Theatre
18/08/2018
- 18/08/2018
Filmhouse
20/08/2018
- 20/08/2018
Edinburgh
Glasgow Film Theatre
30/08/2018
- 30/08/2018
Glasgow
mac
09/08/2018
- 09/08/2018
Birmingham
Regent Street Cinema
15/08/2018
- 15/08/2018
Westminster,
London
Broadway Cinema
19/07/2018
- 19/07/2018
Nottingham
Derby QUAD
22/08/2018
- 23/08/2018
Derby
mac
09/08/2018
- 09/08/2018
Birmingham
Chapter
02/08/2018
- 02/08/2018
Cardiff
Dundee Contemporary Arts (DCA)
30/08/2018
- 30/08/2018
Dundee
Eden Court Theatre
18/08/2018
- 18/08/2018
Filmhouse
20/08/2018
- 20/08/2018
Edinburgh
Glasgow Film Theatre
30/08/2018
- 30/08/2018
Glasgow
Regent Street Cinema
15/08/2018
- 15/08/2018
Westminster,
London
Want an urgent history of African American women driving the civil rights, Black power and feminist movements that you can dance to?
Featuring Prince and Janet Jackson as the spot-on soundtrack to interviews with Alice Walker and Angela Davis, A Place of Rage is our kind of revolution. Pratibha Parmar weaves the story of the 1960s civil rights movement and 1980s LGBT rights movement together in a reminder that the struggle continues because of such leaders. June Jordan’s ‘Poem about Police Violence’ is just one of many moments that still hit home.
Accompanying short film
We are delighted to make short films available to exhibitors booking specific features from Revolt, She Said at no extra cost. To accompany screenings of A Place of Rage we will be screening Nice Colored Girls.
Our advisory certificate for both films is 15.
Nice Colored Girls
Dir: Tracey Moffatt | Australia | 1987 | 16 mins | available on digital download
In an Australian city, two Aboriginal Australian girls plan a night out on the town at the expense (in both senses) of a white ‘Captain’. Brilliantly intercutting their story is an account of first contact, as an English explorer ‘surveys’ young Aboriginal women. The modern-day girls skip away laughing at the end of Tracey Moffatt’s incendiary film, leaving us unsettled.
