Gay kino hessen
Gay Frankfurt
Frankfurt — or "Bankfurt," as it has sometimes been called — is the country's financial hub. Dating back to around the first century CE, Frankfurt is a metropolis of ancient wonders and modern marvels. Its architecture is a brilliant mix of new and old; for instance, it is one of the only European cities that has a significant number of skyscrapers. Fortunately for Frankfurters, the gay scene is anything but buttoned-down. After disappearing those sleek towers downtown, locals spin on the juice for an active and sophisticated queer nightlife.
Getting here
Frankfurt am Main Airport is the busiest airport in Germany, and the third busiest in Europe. S-Bahn lines S8 and S9 and Regional Express (RE) numbers 59 and 75 will acquire you to and from the capital. At the long-distance train station there is rail service to other German cities. See their English-language site To & From for other train, bus and shuttle connectons to the capital center.
InterCity and EuroCity trains join you to cities in Germany and the rest of Europe from
About the Festival
QUEER Filmfest Weiterstadt takes place annually at the municipal movie theater of the city of Weiterstadt (Kommunales Kino Weiterstadt). The theater is quite small (74 seats), but it offers best viewing quality with wide screen, latest digital technology and sound system.
29th Edition: Cease of October Inception of November
Our aim is to give a platform to films that do not promote heteronormative ways as the only valid choice. While the number of films was rather limited at the beginning, LGBTQ* filmmaking has grown over the years, and from the many short and feature films produced world-wide each year, which deal with female homosexual, gay, bisexual, transsexual, transsexual or queer topics, we provide an international selection which hopefully encourages the dialogue about acceptance and equal rights, points out injustices and discriminations, still existing in Germany and around the globe—but above all we love to celebrate great films with you!
Program
The QUEER Filmfest program will be published launch of October A lot of films are in original language
festivals, exhibitions, labs
Official Selection - Juriji Der Klee's XIXI, Barcelona Fashion Film Festival, Disseny Hub Barcelona, Spain
72º Festival Internacional de Cine de San Sebastián - Donostia Zinemaldia - Jornadas de industria, RED DE LABORATORIOS #LGTBIQA+ with La Presa (The Dam), Basque Country
6º Laboratorio de Propuestas y Presentación de Proyectos de Ficción with with La Presa (The Dam) - 21º Festival de Cine de Alicante, Spain
WINNER - QUEER CINE LAB with LA PRESA (The Dam), Málaga, Spain
WINNER - BEST PITCH AWARD x LA PRESA (The Dam) at II Festival “Arte Arcoiris”, Fundación CERES, Tomelloso, Ciudad Real, Spain
The Concise List Vol 5: Lgbtq+ Worlds, OUT (short film) at The Cinema in the Power Station, Battersea, London
Official Selection - Juriji Der Klee's XIXI, Fashion Film Festival Milano, Italy
Official Selection - Juriji Der Klee's XIXI, Trans Clip Fest Stockholm, Sweden
JURY - Łódź Young Fashion Film Festival at The Academy of Nice Art in Łódź, Poland
Menorca Film Market - Pit
Hessen Film and Media Academy — Network of 13 Hessian Universities
July , , held at Mal Seh’n Kino and Goethe University, Frankfurt.
An international conference organized by the Department of Theater, Movie, and Media Studies at Goethe University Frankfurt, in collaboration with Mal Seh’n Kino, the Städelschule and the Film Studies Program at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz.
Conference organizers: Josefine Hetterich, Marc Siegel, and Vinzenz Hediger.
Ever since its emergence as a low-cost, light to access and share moving image technology in the s, video has played a key role in political activism and community building. This international conference addressed the genealogies of contemporary video culture by taking a closer look at a vital moment in the emergence of video activism: the queer activist video production in the US and across the world in the context of the AIDS crisis of the s and s. The focus of the event was the work of filmmaker Jean Carlomusto, an leading, if still underappreciated figure at the intersection