FILMAR en América Latina X MEG: decolonial and anti-racist views for young people
Sunday 25 September 2022, 11:00
Decolonisation, Gender and Sustainability: First film series in a cycle that addresses three important and current societal issues. Auditorium. Sunday 25 September 2022 from 11am to 12pm.
MEG's Sunday movies are back for a season based on three essential and current notions: decolonisation, gender and sustainability.
Documentary, fiction and animation films addressing these themes will be screened free of charge in the Museum Auditorium on several Sundays each month.
The Filmar en América Latina festival, which takes place from 18 to 27 November, has put together a selection of short animated films for the MEG dealing with the concept of decolonisation... for young people!
A look adapted to the children and teenagers to allow them to question the processes of social construction and the relationships of domination.
Films screened :
- Amerigo and the New World, by Luis Briceño and Laurent Crouzeix, Chile/France, 2019.
America was not really discovered in 1492. However, it was at that time that the name of a certain Amerigo began to be used to designate this part of the world. The question is how it came to be called that. Fake news is not new.
- Guillermina, by Aida Esther Bueno Sarduy, Cuba/Brazil, 2020.
The son of a wealthy Havana family recalls the lasting memory of his nanny, a black woman named Guillermina who raised him in the 1940s.
- Loop, by Pablo Polledri, Argentina, 2021.
In this society, every human being repeats the same action over and over again, in this society, every human being repeats the same action over and over again, in this society, every human being repeats the same action over and over again, in this society, every human being repeats the same action over and over again.
- Meu Nome é Maalum, by Luisa Copetti, Brazil, 2021
This animation tells the story of Maalum, a young black Brazilian girl, whose friends make fun of her because of her African name. Saddened by the prejudice she has suffered, she wants to change her name and ends up learning about the culture of her African ancestors.
Recommended age: from 10 years old. Short films with no shocking scenes.
After the screening, the MEG Café will be happy to welcome you for a family brunch.Please book directly with the MEG Café: 022/418 90 86. Subject to availability.Important : Please note that the cinema ticket does not include the brunch.
Practical informations
MEG
Boulevard Carl-VOGT 65, 1205 Genève -
+41 22 418 45 50
Sur place
Family and kids
Youth
Senior citizens
CHF 0.-
VDG Event
De 10 à 121 ans