Get the lastest news on WMM films, festivals and more.
We are proud to have an incredible selection of Women Make Movies Production Assistance Program films screening in this year’s 2020 BlackStar Film Festival. The festival, which runs from August 20-26, celebrates the visual and storytelling traditions of the African diaspora and of global communities of color.
Women Make Movies has experience working with universities, high schools, museums, art galleries, community organizations, religious organizations, corporations, public libraries, and more to offer our films online. Whether you are looking to include films in diversity programming, create virtual art exhibits, teach online, or offer enrichment to patrons, we have many options for you.
Willow O'Feral and Brad Heck’s SISTERS RISING, a film about Native American survivors of sexual assault fighting to restore personal and tribal sovereignty, will screen as the closing night film at The Americas Film Festival of New York on June 28. SISTERS RISING is an urgent call to action, a gorgeous portrait of women acting…
The online sessions discussions with RCS members are on key questions in the editing of documentary films. Find out more.
We are thrilled that 3 WMM sponsored films, CODED BIAS, DOWN A DARK STAIRWELL, and FROM HERE are included in the Human Rights Watch Film Festival lineup for NYC.
The staff and board of Women Make Movies want to express our deepest condolences to the families of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, Atatiana Koquice Jefferson, Trayvon Martin, Sandra Bland, Philando Castile, and the countless others who have needlessly lost their lives at the hands of inhumane police brutality and condoned, extremist violence caused…
Now until May 31, Women Make Movies is excited to be working with Creative Alliance, a nonprofit community arts space in Baltimore, MD, to bring you a selection of films virtually.
Join FATTITUDE filmmakers Lindsey Averill and Viridiana Lieberman for a Q&A on May 15. According to Bustle the film is "the documentary on size discrimination that everyone needs to see."
Alexis Clements, filmmaker of WMM release All We've Got, was quoted in a NY Times Article about the disappearance of real-life lesbian bars and the emergence of these spaces on television.
