The Ester Krumbachová obsession continues! One of my favourite things about Czech New Wave is how short most of the films are - 70 mins as a rule, yes please, so good for doublebilling😍😍😍

Cinemasters: Anita Loos kicks off GFT 4.30pm this Saturday with our first screening, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes+ Intro - a truly delightful crowdpleasing comfort watch for an Autumn afternoon Booking & info here: glasgowfilm.org/movie/gentleme…

She Packs a Punch - from Invisible Women + T A P E - celebrates the action-laden, camp and curious world of 1960s Mexican pulp cinema with two recently restored films from director René Cardona. 🐆THE PANTHER WOMEN - 5 Oct 🦇THE BAT WOMAN - 19 Oct 🎟️bit.ly/GFT_ShePacksaP…

Screening 8pm this Friday DCA! A deliciously surreal Czech New Wave/Ester Krumbachova doublebill of Daisies + Murdering the Devil - for those with grand appetites dca.org.uk/events/ocv-dai…

Celebrate fierce women and lucha libre on the big screen with the new restoration of TWO 1967 Mexican cult-classics 🦸🏽‍♀️ 🇲🇽 🐆 🦇 Invisible Women GFT HOME CinemaAttic Showroom Cinema DCA Tyneside Cinema Queen's Film Theatre

"Watching an iconic actor deliver Loos’ words is an invitation to revel in a particular kind of movie magic, an exquisite cocktail of class, charisma, silliness & smarts..." Read our notes on Cinemasters: Anita Loos now! Runs until 29 Oct GFT invisible-women.co.uk/post/spotlight…

She's back. Save us from the shackles of funding applications so we can collaborate with more great people like Zodiac Film Club and create cool stuff like a Zodiac themed cinematic calendar with BESPOKE watchlists based on your sign! tapecollective.co.uk/store/p/t-a-p-…

Really enjoyed writing this, been amazing to be able to immerse myself in Beth B's world over the past few months - thanks to the MUBI Notebook Editorial Team for the commission & edits 🥰

"My first films were very experimental, but not in the realm of Stan Brakhage or Michael Snow. It was anti all of that. It was saying we can tell stories and we can inhabit human emotions within the work. That was radical at the time. I think that there were more women

This was really special, an attempt to carve out an independent space for mid career curators and artists working with cinema, and to remind ourselves of our value and purpose within the industry. A magical experience which we really hope to repeat again soon ❤️

New from Rachel Pronger for #DocMag : The story of how Gómez’s films came to be buried and unearthed offers both a cautionary tale, about the way in which canons can calcify around received wisdom and partial truths, and a message of hope about the potential to rebuild film

The great 2024 releases you might have missed: 6. Bye Bye Tiberias by Lina Soualem, a fragmented family history told through four generations of Palestinian women. Rachel Pronger reviews. On BFI Player now. bfi.org.uk/sight-and-soun…

Set in 1930s Sweden, Jon Blåhed’s engaging debut about a doomsday cult’s increasingly unhinged hijinks is undermined by its controlled, conventional style. Rachel Pronger reviews Raptures from IFFR bfi.org.uk/sight-and-soun…

“Hot Milk feels suspended in a constant state of anticipation, never quite reaching the release we – and the wrung out characters – crave” Rachel Pronger reviews Hot Milk from #Berlinale2025 bfi.org.uk/sight-and-soun…

Artist, guru, witch, muse... Ester Krumbachová was the secret force behind the Czech New Wave, shaping classics like Daisies. Yet, she remains an enigma. Klassiki chatted with Rachel Pronger of Invisible Women about Krumbachová’s legacy, her mysterious fall from the spotlight, and

“Laura Carreira’s scrupulously low-key debut feature is primarily an exploration of the cost of unfettered consumerism, a chilling exposé disguised as social realist drama” Rachel Pronger reviews On Falling, out now. bfi.org.uk/sight-and-soun…

Need a guide to this year’s most form-pushing films? Read Rachel Pronger on #berlinale + Berlinale Forum | Expanded, starring Magic Farm by my personal account, Night Stage, The Memory of Butterflies, After This Death, & Dressed In Blue. 🔗in reply, now online!

“This story is a testament to the power of resistance and collectivism – even against apparently impossible odds.” Read Rachel Pronger’s review of ‘An Army of Women’ in the latest issue of Aesthetica Magazine. Find out more: shop.aestheticamagazine.com