No Fui yo, Fuimos todas (It's Not me, We Were All) By Camilo A...
Today's 21:60 film, No Fui yo, Fuimos todas (It's Not me, We Were All) By Camilo Accavallo.
Synopsis: It's not me, were all is a short film directed by Aukaleb Ankaro, taking place in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The film deals with gender violence, showing how indifference is played by the panopticon. In symmetrical locked cubicles, all located in the same space, the same movements are reproduced almost mechanically. Depending on the gender roles assigned to us, it establishes rules and punishments. Becoming repeating a huge assembly parts. Without allowing reflection from violence that imposes its rhythm relentless pace of chains in cement cubicles. Life as an assembly line, the coming and going to be reduced within 24 hours, each plays a role, each is a piece of the great invisible machinery. The only thing that can break that chain is an error on the same assembly line, which stops for a short period of time. It is corrected, and reprises that a-rhythmic pace.
The woman designated as domestic object is the one who is most exposed to the violence of a society that naturalizes daily aggressions and felt increasingly foreign to their claims. However, the panopticon does not include the intrinsic solidarity that appears when you string line breaks and anger overflows. If we organize in defense of our freedoms, the demand for justice ceases to be an individual silence and becomes a collective cry.
Remember to vote for this film on our website: http://www.take21.ca/watch-21-60-films
My Dad, by Matthew Aitia
Today's 21:60 film: My Dad, by Matthew Aitia.
Synopsis: Filmmakers today rely too much on looking at a screen and not worrying about how much they're shooting since they have infinite amount of memory card space. As for with film, you need to make sure your exposure is right and actually think about your composition of each shot before you start rolling. I thought my dad would be a perfect subject for this project since things can be displayed and expressed so differently through film. People think it's all about the equipment, but really it's all about the story and how you're telling it.
Remember to vote for this film on our website: http://www.take21.ca/watch-21-60-films
Backstage, by Mauro Colarieti
Today's 21:60 featured film Backstage, by Mauro Colarieti
A very nervous, young musician is getting ready to go on stage. When she takes her final steps towards the stage, she shuts the world out and braces herself. She's ready to meet the crowd. A short film about how passion and dedication can ignore any fear and anxiety.
Remember to vote for this film on our website: http://www.take21.ca/watch-21-60-films
The End of the Road, By Brianna Seaberg
Today's 21:60 featured film is The End of the Road, By Brianna Seaberg
Synopsis: This public Service announcement describes how the action of picking up the phone while driving can affect someone's life forever. This film was based on a true story of someone I love and I want to advocate to everyone how someone else's choices has negatively impacted my friend forever. Most service announcements that deal with texting and driving have a phone or a car, but I made mine unique because it related to a true event.
Remember to vote for this film on our website: http://www.take21.ca/watch-21-60-films
Crudo, by Gabe Lyons
Today's 21:60 film is Crudo, by Gabe Lyons.
A brief meditation and reflection of self in a time of internal conflict.
Remember to vote for the film on our website: http://www.take21.ca/watch-21-60-films
Organ Harvest, by Lily Lizotte
Today's 21:60 Featured Film of The Day: Organ Harvest, by Lily Lizotte.
The project originated while thinking about organ donors and the term organ harvesting. The film is a fantasy about a skeleton who feeds on human organs. Instead of eating living people he farms his own meals in his organ garden.
Vote for this film here: http://www.take21.ca/watch-21-60-films.
Only Once, by Evan Stagnaro
Today's 21:60 Featured Film of The Day: Only Once, by Evan Stagnaro.
Synopsis: You never know when the last time you send a text might be. Don’t let it be while behind the wheel.
Vote for this film here: http://www.take21.ca/watch-21-60-films.
Routine, by Pao De Leon
Today's 21:60 Featured Film of the Day: Routine, by Pao De Leon.
Synopsis: Routine is our comfort zone. If you're like most people, you tend to operate within this zone because it means reduced levels of stressToday's 21:60 Featured Film of the Day: , knowledge of what to do, increased levels of familiarity, and predictability of outcomes. These are all not necessarily good or bad, depending on the situation but if your routine means staying in bed, not being able to complete your responsibilities, and starts to affect the quality of your life then this it is not good. Whatever it is, it's important to figure out what's holding you back, and find a specific way to fix that. To break out of a toxic routine, we need to recognize that we need a change for the better.
You can vote for this film on our website: http://www.take21.ca/watch-21-60-films.
Tunnels by Simon Sutcliffe
Today's 21:60 film of the day: Tunnels, By Simon Sutcliffe.
Synopsis: The infrastructure of ideology is observed in a section format, through a variety of tunnels, of various lengths in the Kyoto prefecture of Japan. These tunnels are filmed and compressed in regards to their physical length, going from shortest, to longest, to shortest. Through this journey that recreates a journey in the internal consciousness which arises in relation to the extension man through infrastructure through mountains. The unpacking collides with the compression of the environment, climate change, it’s all happening so fast.
You can vote for this film on our website: http://www.take21.ca/watch-21-60-films
Life of a Joke of a life, by Parnav Bhasin
Today's 21:60 film of the day: Life of a Joke of a Life, by Parnav Bhasin.
Synopsis: A joke is having existential thoughts.
You can vote for this film and others on our website: http://www.take21.ca/watch-21-60-films
