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Festivals, ReviewsAugust 15, 2019

In The Name of The Mother: Maura Delpero’s ‘Maternal’ —Locarno

by Georgie Carr

What is motherhood? Maura Delpero’s Maternal (Hogar, 2019) shows a world in which two paradigms of maternity – the single…

ReviewsAugust 8, 2019

The Persistence of Fairy Tales: Choice and Desire in Sophie Hyde’s ‘Animals’

by Mary McGill

Andrea Dworkin calls fairy tales, “the first scenarios of women and men which mold our psyches”, teaching fundamental cultural lessons…

Portrait of a FilmmakerAugust 5, 2019

Portrait of Isabella Eklöf

by Another Gaze

“I’ve always had beef with the kind of film where danger lurks in the shadows because I find that very…

Portrait of a FilmmakerAugust 3, 2019

The Woman Everyone Knows: In Conversation With Aminatou Echard

by Daniel Kasman

In her most recent film, French filmmaker Aminatou Echard takes up the eponymous heroine of Jamilia, the 1958 novel by…

ReviewsJuly 30, 2019

On Looking but not Seeing: Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck’s ‘Never Look Away’

by Georgie Carr

The title of Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck’s Never Look Away (2018) is an imperative: don’t look away from art, evil,…

Essays, ReviewsJuly 8, 2019

The (Not So) Queer Failure of Chanya Button’s ‘Vita and Virginia’

by Martha Perotto-Wills

Virginia Woolf and Vita Sackville-West met at a party.i According to historical records this was a dinner party, but in…

Essays, Portrait of a FilmmakerJune 26, 2019

The Visible Woman: In Conversation with Penny Slinger

by Sophia Satchell Baeza

Penny Slinger is a British-born multimedia artist, whose dynamic body of work weaves together elements of eroticism, feminism, spirituality and…

EssaysJune 24, 2019

Fragments of Lucrecia Martel’s ‘The Headless Woman’ (‘La mujer sin cabeza’, 2008)

by Phoebe Chen

1. In Lucrecia Martel’s The Headless Woman (La mujer sin cabeza, 2008), the protagonist bears her guilt so singularly you…

ReviewsJune 18, 2019

A Different Kind of Duration: Lila Avilés’s ‘The Chambermaid’

by Hannah Paveck

The Hotel, Room 47: an open suitcase; mussed bedsheets; a torn postcard of Venetian sights, its eight pieces carefully re-assembled….

EssaysJune 12, 2019

The Making of a Millennial Woman

by Rebecca Liu

Being a millennial feels like being stuck in a permanent state of on-the-cusp adolescence. Sulky, prickly, and painfully hyper-visible, our…

Festivals, ReviewsJune 3, 2019

Aude Léa Rapin’s ‘Les héros ne meurent jamais’ (‘Heroes don’t die’) takes on the ethics of the documentary film – Cannes

by Rebecca Liu

Aude Léa Rapin’s Les héros ne meurent jamais (Heroes don’t die) begins with Joachim (Jonathan Couzinié), a thin, bearded young…

Essays, ReviewsMay 27, 2019

No other voice: Claire Denis’s ‘High Life’

by Hannah Paveck

Claire Denis’s latest film, High Life, opens with an exchange of voices: the cry of a baby, Willow, and the…

Festivals, ReviewsMay 25, 2019

Rebecca Zlotowski’s ‘Une fille facile’ (‘An Easy Girl’) takes on the cliché of the woman of leisure – Cannes

by Rebecca Liu

Rebecca Zlotowski’s Une fille facile (An Easy Girl) opens with a contradiction. A quotation from 17th-century mathematician and philosopher Blaise…

Festivals, ReviewsMay 24, 2019

Chaining Female Reproduction to Analogy: Kantemir Balagov’s ‘Beanpole’

by Bessie Rubinstein

“What would happen to a woman after the war, when there is a tectonic shift in her mind, her nature?”1…

Festivals, ReviewsMay 20, 2019

Zabou Breitman and Eléa Gobbé Mévellec’s ‘The Swallows of Kabul’ (‘Les Hirondelles de Kaboul’) Takes a Rosy Look at Female Sacrifice – Cannes

by Bessie Rubinstein

In their adaption of Yasmina Kadra’s novel The Swallows of Kabul (2002), director/actress Zabou Breitman and animator Eléa Gobbé Mévellec…

ReviewsMay 19, 2019

On Well-Meaning White Women: Josephine Decker’s ‘Madeline’s Madeline’

by Emily Watlington

“What you are experiencing is just a metaphor,” a nurse hovering above the camera says in the opening scene of…

Festivals, ReviewsMay 17, 2019

Monia Chokri’s ‘La femme de mon frère’ (‘A Brother’s Love’) ventures beyond the hellscape of the self – Cannes

by Rebecca Liu

La femme de mon frère opens to a combative discussion between four philosophy professors about whether they should pass a…

EssaysMay 2, 2019

Pushing at the Wound: Sex in Lola Clavo’s ‘No Love Lost’ and Maria Llopis’s ‘El Belga’

by Madeleine Stack

  A few years after I first saw it, I wrote a character in my novel Vitrinerie who described Lola…

ReviewsApril 28, 2019

Watching Bo Burnham’s ‘Eighth Grade’ with my teenage sister

by Imogen West-Knights

“It’s like I’m waiting in line for like a rollercoaster,” says 14-year-old Kayla to the very small, potentially even non-existent…

ReviewsApril 23, 2019

De-fetishising the Commodity: Xiaolu Guo’s ‘Five Men and a Caravaggio’

by Rebecca Liu

Five Men and a Caravaggio is true to its title: a story of five men, each from different artistic professions,…

Festivals, ReviewsApril 19, 2019

On Solitary Companionship: ‘A Wild Stream’ (‘Una corriente salvaje’) by Nuria Ibáñez Castañeda at Cinéma du Réel

by Kendra McLaughlin

Nuria Ibánez Castañeda’s Una corriente salvaje (A Wild Stream, 2018) opens on Omar, wading waist-deep off a remote beach in…

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Another Gaze is a feminist film journal, founded in January 2016 to provide nuanced criticism about women and queers as filmmakers, protagonists and spectators.

Our fourth issue is out now and available to buy here.

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