The MUFF Society
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Jessica Jessica Interview: Jasper Savage
“I feel so odd to have to justify the idea that women deserve to be treated equally with equal opportunity. To not have to continuously feel like you are only on this planet for the enjoyment of the straight male.”
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Work Interview: Claire Allore
“I think when you work on any creative project, you make so many choices based on your own beliefs that what you end up making is inevitably a reflection of those beliefs. I choose what I want to make based on my beliefs, and so doing my best to be a helpful feminist drives my filmmaking almost entirely.”
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Abducted in Plain Sight Interview: Skye Borgman
“I want to hear diverse voices in film and I want to be one of those diverse voices…but even more than that I want to hire women. I want to be on sets where there are a lot of women and interesting people around.”
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A Thousand Girls Like Me Interview: Sahra Mani
“I live in a society where women do not have a basic right to get an education or a basic right to get a job or even get married by their choice. Being feminist is the only option for women who are fighting for their basic rights.”
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Kayak to Klemtu Interview: Zoe Hopkins
On the surface, Kayak To Klemtu is about a young girl searching for a connection to a land she has never visited in order to protect it. When you dive deeper you see a film that centres around grief, family, ancestry and environmentalism.
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Kusama Infinity Interview: Heather Lenz
Kusama: Infinity is an intense portrait of a woman whose continuous search for belonging left her isolated and alone.
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Women of the Venezuelan Chaos Interview: Margarita Cadenas
“All the footage we got was done in a totally clandestine way. My crew members and all the women are brave people who share my feelings about letting the truth be known, of such a horrendous situation.”
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Roller Dreams Interview: Kate Hickey
Kate Hickey, in her directorial debut, explores the steps that brought these young people together, and ultimately, the systematic oppression that tore them apart.
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Paper Year Interview: Rebecca Addelman
Sex, love and ambition are at the forefront of this beautifully raw film. It doesn’t glamorize life, it shows it exactly as it is: messy, complicated, confusing, and exhilarating.
