The Brattle Theatre

40 Brattle St. Harvard Square Cambridge, MA
Phone: 617-876-6837

We are very excited to be partnering with the Brattle Theatre in Cambridge for the first time this year.

Parking is scarce in Harvard Square, please consider taking the Red Line to screenings at the Brattle.

Programs

Between Love and Goodbye

May 8, 2009 - 6:30pm, The Brattle Theatre
Festival favorite Casper Andreas (A Four Letter Word, Slutty Summer) joins us to present his latest film.
Join us for a Scion sponsored after-party afterwards at Upstairs on the Square More info

The Lost Coast

May 8, 2009 - 9:00pm, The Brattle Theatre

Films of Barbara Hammer

May 9, 2009 - 1:00pm, The Brattle Theatre
We are pleased to welcome pioneering lesbian filmmaker Barbara Hammer back to the festival with her latest films A Horse is Not a Metaphor and The Diving Women of Jeju-Do.
Note: Unfortunately Barbara Hammer will not be able to join us for this screening of her two latest films. The film screening will proceed as planned.
Co-presented by: Queer Asian Pacific-Islander Alliance
More info

The Lollipop Generation

May 9, 2009 - 3:30pm, The Brattle Theatre
"This legendary, unfinished film, fifteen years in the making,... is roughly to Queer Cinema what Orson Welles' The Other Side of Midnight is to, well, Cinema."—Dennis Cooper. More info

Showgirls, Provincetown, MA

May 9, 2009 - 8:00pm, The Brattle Theatre
We're pleased to welcome filmmaker C. Fitz for this Boston premiere screening of Showgirls, Provincetown, MA(Note: Start Time for This Program is 9:00 pm. Due to scheduling conflicts, the live drag show before the screening has been cancelled.). More info

Panel: Queer Filmmaking Evolution

May 10, 2009 - 1:00pm, The Brattle Theatre
Join us for our afternoon panel discussion exploring queer filmmaking and its history with those who make it and program it. Moderated by David Pendleton, formerly of the UCLA Film and Television Archives and current Programmer at the Harvard Film Archive, the panel will bring together filmmakers Faith Trimel, director of Family, Jesse Rosen, director of Art of Being Straight, and Jeannie Simms, director of Readymaids along with Boston LGBT Film Festival founder George Mansour to discuss what it means to be making queer films today and how both the processes and industry have changed over the years. As the Boston LGBT Film Festival reaches its twenty-fifth year we look back and examine how queer films, their distribution and even their subject matter have shifted. Queer media is present in our culture in a manner never before experienced, what does this mean for us as makers and consumers? Please join us for a look back and a look forward. . Tickets for this program are $5. More info

Local Showcase

May 10, 2009 - 2:30pm, The Brattle Theatre
Join us for an afternoon of local queer films! We will be screening short films by area filmmakers and we are also looking to discover new talent. So help us celebrate the best that Boston has to offer! More info

Queerment Québec: New Voices (Queerly Canadian)

May 10, 2009 - 5:00pm, The Brattle Theatre
Imaginative and intelligent, this programme of shorts represents the voice of a new generation of Québecois LGBT directors. Growing up in an isolated cultural environment - both within Canada and the francophone world at large – experiences of living as Québecois and queer are unique and ripe for remarkable image-making. With signature styles that reflect a myriad of unique perspectives and positions, these are directors to watch. Curated by Katharine Setzer, Director of Programming, image+nation, Montréal International LGBT Film Festival. More info

The Art of Being Straight

May 10, 2009 - 6:45pm, The Brattle Theatre
Emerson graduate Jesse Rosen joins us for a screening of his film The Art of Being Straight. More info

CineMental Presents: Channeling

May 13, 2009 - 8:30pm, The Brattle Theatre
CineMental brings back the short experimental program Channeling. Curated by Chicago-based artists Ethan White and Latham Zearfoss Channeling is a program of experimental moving image work that summons the ghosts of the past and the specters of the future. If we imagine the technologies of film and video as occult mediums rather than technological ones, then perhaps we can make a kind of spiritual contact with the emotional and physical realities that are often invisible (ghostly) in everyday life. In this sense, both the camera and the ghost stories it captures can serve as powerful instruments in the act of queer worldmaking.
Please join us for this special screening of truly experimental and groundbreaking work by emerging queer filmmakers. More info

The Good American

May 14, 2009 - 6:00pm, The Brattle Theatre

Sex Positive

May 14, 2009 - 8:00pm, The Brattle Theatre