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Ned Wuascht
Ned Wuascht
38 episodes
3 weeks ago
#9 Episode: Conversation with Inna Shevchenko on “Girls and Gods” This film talk was recorded in English. On the occasion of the Austrian premiere of Girls and Gods, we met with filmmaker and activist Inna Shevchenko to talk about her first work as a filmmaker/screenwriter - behind and in front of the camera. The film is directed by Arash T. Riahi and Verena Soltiz. It follows Inna while she meets with different women and their spiritual, political, and bodily quests for freedom, intertwining activism, trauma, and transcendence in a cinematic discussion on what it means to live and resist in a patriarchal world in the context of the three monotheistic religions. In our conversation, Inna speaks about her approach to filmmaking and her process of shaping a constructive dialogue even when opinions were opposing each other, she also talks about the process of selecting the women and initiatives who appear in Girls and Gods. Inna also reflects on the difficult task of shaping the film’s many-hours raw version into its final, concentrated form and how editing became an act of both letting go and sharpening political meaning to find the right balance. We also discuss what her wishes for activism are and why she feels the discussion of religious tradition and practices is essential to feminism. Inna also reflects on the role of cinema and how it can become a tool for collective empowerment and spiritual rebellion. Girls and Gods is a radical and challenging exploration of womanhood, belief, and liberation. It invites viewers to witness moments of vulnerability and strength, difficult discussions and it leads to questioning systems of domination, and to imagine, alongside its protagonists, a world grounded in equality and freedom. Before listening to this episode, we recommend watching Girls and Gods currently showing in Austrian cinemas and at selected festivals.
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TV & Film
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#9 Episode: Conversation with Inna Shevchenko on “Girls and Gods” This film talk was recorded in English. On the occasion of the Austrian premiere of Girls and Gods, we met with filmmaker and activist Inna Shevchenko to talk about her first work as a filmmaker/screenwriter - behind and in front of the camera. The film is directed by Arash T. Riahi and Verena Soltiz. It follows Inna while she meets with different women and their spiritual, political, and bodily quests for freedom, intertwining activism, trauma, and transcendence in a cinematic discussion on what it means to live and resist in a patriarchal world in the context of the three monotheistic religions. In our conversation, Inna speaks about her approach to filmmaking and her process of shaping a constructive dialogue even when opinions were opposing each other, she also talks about the process of selecting the women and initiatives who appear in Girls and Gods. Inna also reflects on the difficult task of shaping the film’s many-hours raw version into its final, concentrated form and how editing became an act of both letting go and sharpening political meaning to find the right balance. We also discuss what her wishes for activism are and why she feels the discussion of religious tradition and practices is essential to feminism. Inna also reflects on the role of cinema and how it can become a tool for collective empowerment and spiritual rebellion. Girls and Gods is a radical and challenging exploration of womanhood, belief, and liberation. It invites viewers to witness moments of vulnerability and strength, difficult discussions and it leads to questioning systems of domination, and to imagine, alongside its protagonists, a world grounded in equality and freedom. Before listening to this episode, we recommend watching Girls and Gods currently showing in Austrian cinemas and at selected festivals.
Show more...
TV & Film
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Marie Luise Lehner über "Wenn du Angst hast nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst"
Ned Wuascht
1 hour 16 minutes 22 seconds
1 month ago
Marie Luise Lehner über "Wenn du Angst hast nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst"
#8 Folge: Filmgespräche - Marie Luise Lehner über „Wenn du Angst hast, nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst“ Anlässlich des Kinostarts ihres Langfilmdebüts "Wenn du Angst hast, nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst" am 26. September in Österreich haben wir Regisseurin und Autorin Marie Luise Lehner getroffen. Wir sprechen mit ihr über den Entstehungsprozess des Films, über die Figuren Anna und Isolde, über Fragen der sozialen Zugehörigkeit, Scham und Solidarität – und darüber, was es bedeutet, das eigene Herz in den Mund zu nehmen und loszulächeln. Marie erzählt außerdem, wie sie mit ihrem Film etablierte Formen, wie das klassischen Aufstiegsnarrativ ("Vom Tellerwächer zum Millionär") aufbrechen möchte, was es bedeutet von innen zu schauen, wie Musik (Marie spielt auch in der Punkband Schapka) im Film die Funktion eines poetischen Kommentars einnimmt, wie Watermelon Woman sie inspiriert hat und dass das Nachdenken über Queerness und Klasse in der österreichischen Filmlandschaft bisher eindeutig zu kurz kommt. Welche strukturellen und inhaltlichen Aufbrüche würden der öst. Filmlandschaft gut tun? Wie kann man sich durch die Förderstrukturen durcharbeiten und sich dabei selbst treu bleiben? Im Zentrum des Films steht die zwölfjährige Anna, die gemeinsam mit ihrer gehörlosen Mutter Isolde in einfachen Verhältnissen lebt. Mit dem Wechsel ins Gymnasium in einem Wiener Innenstadtbezirk prallen für sie unterschiedliche soziale Welten aufeinander – und die Frage, wie viel Raum Scham und Stolz im eigenen Leben einnehmen dürfen, wird immer drängender. Auf der Skiwoche muss Anna sich krankstellen, da das dafür gesparte Geld stattdessen in ein Schlafsofa floss, das ihrer Mutter eine Liebesbeziehung ermöglicht und Anna jedoch auch mehr Privatsphäre verschafft. Eine besondere Verbindung entsteht zu Mara, einer Klassenkameradin. In ihrer Freundschaft erproben die Beiden neue Formen von Nähe und Solidarität und loten zugleich Grenzen und Möglichkeiten von Genderrollen aus. "Wenn du Angst hast, nimmst du dein Herz in den Mund und lächelst" ist ein Film über den Weg von Scham zu Stolz, über Zuneigung, Fürsorge und Solidarität – und ein Narrativ der Hoffnung.
Ned Wuascht
#9 Episode: Conversation with Inna Shevchenko on “Girls and Gods” This film talk was recorded in English. On the occasion of the Austrian premiere of Girls and Gods, we met with filmmaker and activist Inna Shevchenko to talk about her first work as a filmmaker/screenwriter - behind and in front of the camera. The film is directed by Arash T. Riahi and Verena Soltiz. It follows Inna while she meets with different women and their spiritual, political, and bodily quests for freedom, intertwining activism, trauma, and transcendence in a cinematic discussion on what it means to live and resist in a patriarchal world in the context of the three monotheistic religions. In our conversation, Inna speaks about her approach to filmmaking and her process of shaping a constructive dialogue even when opinions were opposing each other, she also talks about the process of selecting the women and initiatives who appear in Girls and Gods. Inna also reflects on the difficult task of shaping the film’s many-hours raw version into its final, concentrated form and how editing became an act of both letting go and sharpening political meaning to find the right balance. We also discuss what her wishes for activism are and why she feels the discussion of religious tradition and practices is essential to feminism. Inna also reflects on the role of cinema and how it can become a tool for collective empowerment and spiritual rebellion. Girls and Gods is a radical and challenging exploration of womanhood, belief, and liberation. It invites viewers to witness moments of vulnerability and strength, difficult discussions and it leads to questioning systems of domination, and to imagine, alongside its protagonists, a world grounded in equality and freedom. Before listening to this episode, we recommend watching Girls and Gods currently showing in Austrian cinemas and at selected festivals.