Pink Screens 2024 : Mea Culpa + short film – Cinema Galeries

Pink Screens 2024 : Mea Culpa + short film

Directed byPatrick Tass

Pink Screens 2024 : Mea Culpa + short film

Directed byPatrick Tass
  • ORIGINAL LANGUAGE AR
  • SUBTITLES FR/EN
  • COUNTRY Belgium
  • movie_detail_year 2024
  • Duration 72
  • Prices 9.00 €, 7.00 €
  • Moderator ticket Article 27, Ticket Last Minute
  • Abonnement Carte 5 places Cinema Galeries, UGC Unlimited, Cineville Pass

Introducing

Preceded by the short film The Pride Liar. The directors of both films will be present.

The Pride Liar de Andrés Lübbert, 2023, Belgium Documentary. 19′
VO: EN-KA-NL ST: FR

Emzo, a gay activist from Georgia, has found refuge in Belgium, where he continues to fight for greater acceptance and equality.

Synopsis

Lies and guilt are at the core of Patrick’s relationship with his mother Randa. Over the years, he has collected their audio messages and video calls, which transform into a portrait of her life in Lebanon and his own in Belgium. This very intimate yet social piece reveals a complex relationship marked by the distance between the two characters, and shows what one may experience as a homosexual migrant. By turns moving, provocative and hilarious, Mea Culpa questions the links between national and sexual identities for a young Palestinian migrant.

Introducing

Preceded by the short film The Pride Liar. The directors of both films will be present.

The Pride Liar de Andrés Lübbert, 2023, Belgium Documentary. 19′
VO: EN-KA-NL ST: FR

Emzo, a gay activist from Georgia, has found refuge in Belgium, where he continues to fight for greater acceptance and equality.

Synopsis

Lies and guilt are at the core of Patrick’s relationship with his mother Randa. Over the years, he has collected their audio messages and video calls, which transform into a portrait of her life in Lebanon and his own in Belgium. This very intimate yet social piece reveals a complex relationship marked by the distance between the two characters, and shows what one may experience as a homosexual migrant. By turns moving, provocative and hilarious, Mea Culpa questions the links between national and sexual identities for a young Palestinian migrant.