30th May at 10:30 h – Foment Mataroní
Free entry with prior booking
El primer orgull és una revolta
More information
A film programme aimed at raising awareness about freedom and affective and sexual diversity and the critical revision of gender mandates. The activity proposes the viewing of three audiovisual pieces and the dynamisation of a participative debate with the aim of contributing to the reflection on the challenges of identity construction in the vital stages of childhood and adolescence, as well as the visibility of LGTBI experiences.
Selection of short films and debate conducted by Drac Màgic, with works Odio il rosa (Margherita Ferri | Italy| 2017 | 15 min | VOSC), Girls & the party (Paloma López | UK| 2021 | 5 min | VOSE) and Darío (Manuel Kinzer & Jorge A. Trujillo | Colombia/Germany| 2018 | 15 min | VOSE).
This activity is completely free of charge for secondary schools in the Maresme area.
Groups: 1st ESO, 2nd ESO, 3rd ESO, 4th ESO, Batx and CF
Duration: 2h
Thematic axes: Sexual Diversity
What do we work on?
Understanding sexual and affective diversity.
Approaching the ways in which affective and sexual diversity is represented.
To deal with basic aspects of audiovisual language.
Transversal competences:
Citizenship competence
Entrepreneurial competence
Personal, social and learning to learn competence.
RESERVA PER INSTITUTS:
Correu electrònic a: info@festivalpanoptic.com
Odio il rosa
Margherita Ferri | Italy | 2017 | 15 min | VOSC
It’s summer and Violante is getting ready to take part in a breakdancing competition at a beach campsite. At 8 years old, she has clear ideas about what she likes, sports and superheroes. And also about what she doesn’t like, which are all those things that are associated with femininity. ‘Who says that girls aren’t strong,’ asks her father. Silvia and Mauro, his parents, respectfully accompany the growth of a boy who does not conform to gender mandates.
Darío
Manuel Kinzer & Jorge A. Trujillo | Colombia/Germany| 2018 | 15 min | VOSE
Dario is a boy from Barraquilla (Colombia) who loves to dance but has to hide from his mother, who is afraid that he is not ‘a real man’. Against his wishes, Darío wants to participate with his group in the carnival parade; to realise his dream, he has to disobey the gender mandates he has been brought up with.
