Lust in Translation: FilmDoo to release shorts from New Queer Visions festival
David Farnor | On 26, Jul 2016
FilmDoo is teaming up with New Queer Visions to release a collection of shorts from the festival.
Titled “Lust in Translation”, the collection comprises seven new short films from seven female directors from around the world. The shorts explore first loves, regrets, happy endings and revenge. The feature-length compilation is the first release from the festival and also marks new territory for FilmDoo, a pay-per-view VOD service that has established itself as a go-to site for hard-to-find and previously unreleased global cinema.
The anthology of shorts will be available to stream from Monday 1st August globally, with a price of £3.49 in the UK.
You can watch a trailer for the collection above. Here’s a rundown of the seven shorts:
SHIMI dir. Kate Maveau (Belgium)
Brimming adolescent fantasies, disciplined repression and shades of Suspiria collide in this promising and beautifully captured film.
LOST IN THE WORLD dir. Xolelwa “Ollie” Nhlabatsi (South Africa)
Genders are reversed and genre tropes exploded with breathless energy and style in this wily police thriller.
STEVIE dir. Chloe Jury-Fogel (USA)
Stevie is a dorky small town tomboy with a knack for basketball. Then she experiences romance for the first time…
BLOOD & WATER dir. Emily Iason (USA)
A boozy young Brit with a passion for late nights, dive bars and one night stands has her world turned upside down when she falls for one of her professors.
TWO GIRLS AGAINST THE RAIN dir. Sopheak Sao (Cambodia)
The true story of two women who fell in love, survived the Khmer Rouge, became a family, and transformed a community.
ALMOST OBSOLETE dir. James Cook (UK)
A desperate and spur of the moment road trip to Brighton re-ignites Chris’ bizarre, yet potent, relationship with her gay best friend Michael.
LIT dir. Elena Oxman (USA)
A chance encounter between two strangers leads to a late night journey around San Francisco in this quietly moving portrayal of embracing difference.