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PODCAST | Chiara Nicoletti interviews Peter McDowell, director of the film Jimmy in Saigon.
Filmmaker Peter Mcdowell have been wanting to find the truth over his brother’s death in Saigon for 12 years and now the result of his cinematic journey is Jimmy in Saigon, screening at the 37th Lovers Film Festival in the Real Lovers’ section. By interviewing the members of his family and some old friends of his brother, Mcdowell built his film little by little letting the emotions take over the mystery elements. As Tara Judah wrote in her review on ScreenDaily “Peter and his film are fuelled by the drive to make historical amends; to give visibility to queer love kept secret” and the Lovers Film Festival is the right place to celebrate this life and love.
Jimmy in Saigon: Jimmy was a boy who left for the Vietnam War and died under unclear circumstances in Saigon in 1972. His younger brother Peter McDowell, director of the documentary, was only five when Jimmy died and from that moment the whole family stopped talking about him. The documentary is the result of a 10-year effort to break the silence and the shame that was spinning around the figure of Jimmy. Through old photographs, letters and interviews with Jimmy’s closest friends, the director manages to bring an almost forgotten queer existance back to life.
To discover more, click here.
Interview with Edu Cortes, the director of Hablame de ti, a coming of age that tells of the discovery of oneself and of the world, and which turns out to be a discovery as a film too, due to the …
Lucky Love's incredible story of how she transformed the hardships of her life into increasingly powerful examples of resilience.
The opening film of the 38th Lovers Film Festival is an ironic comedy about the search for love but, above all, the desire to find one's own way in the world.
"The earthquake is the central character of the film". The magical realism of Finlandia at the Lovers Film Festival.
Arturo a los 30, in competition at the 41st Torino Film festival, is Martín Shanly’s second feature following up on his study on people who are not keeping up with society expectations.
White Plastic Sky is Tibor Bánóczki and Sarolta Szabó’s first feature animation film, screening at the 41st Torino Film Festival in competition.
The intensity of the narrative of "Kalak" and the haunting beauty of the surrounding are the perfect combination for a film that is deep and hard and moving.
The professor of Audiovisual Translation Pilar Orero, in Rome for Audecon, remarks that media accessibility is a human right that should be always granted.
