A showcase of the best Female Films from around the world today!
AUDIENCE AWARD WINNERS (from FEEDBACK Film Festival):
Best Short Film: SORRY SORRY SORRY
Best Micro-Short Film: MY PROUDEST MOMENT
Best Genre Film: SAVIOR COMPLEX
Best Performances: BRUNCH AND HOT FLASHES
Best Direction: A PARADOX OF QUANTUM SUPERPOSITION
Best Story: DON’T FEEL SORRY FOR ME!
Best Visual Design: GHOSTS
Best Smartphone Made Film: THE GREAT DIVIDE
My Proudest Moment, 5min., Australia
Directed by Imbi Mannik
This independent micro-short documentary captures interviews with two trailblazers changing the narrative discourse in the area of disability in Australia, Tim Cahalan and Joanne Hatchard, through the sharing of their ‘proudest moment’.
https://www.wildsound.ca/videos/audience-feedback-my-proudest-moment-female-festival

SAVIOR COMPLEX, 17min., USA
Directed by Mariah Maynard
In this thought-provoking film, a young superhero struggles with her newfound powers while navigating the recent death of her best friend. This story explores the themes of mental health, sacrifice, self-care, and letting go.
https://www.instagram.com/saviorcomplex_shortfilm
https://www.wildsound.ca/videos/audience-feedback-savior-cpmplex

Brunch and Hot Flashes, 12min., USA
Directed by Greg Poppa
At a seemingly casual brunch, three women find themselves confronting the unpredictable and often misunderstood symptoms of perimenopause. Brunch and Hot Flashes uses humor and candid conversation to explore a topic rarely portrayed on screen, turning an everyday outing into a moment of connection, truth, and release.
https://www.wildsound.ca/videos/audience-feedback-brunch-and-hot-flashes

A Paradox of Quantum Superposition, 8min., USA
Directed by Sandy Parker
When a woman realizes her cat is missing, it will take a dream of a memory of long-ago dreams to bring her into a better reality.
https://www.wildsound.ca/videos/audience-feedback-a-paradox-of-quantum-superposition

Don’t feel sorry for me!, 9min., Faroe Islands
Directed by Eir í Ólavsstovu
After ten years of marriage, Birgit is confronted with the ultimate betrayal. Her younger husband, Hanus, has left her and moved in with a new and younger woman, Maria. Hanus is the kind of man everyone falls for – charming, magnetic, and with a particular power over women. Even those he has left behind remain emotionally entangled in his invisible web.
https://www.wildsound.ca/videos/audience-feedback-dont-feel-sorry-for-me

GHOSTS, 14min., UK
Directed by Rebecca Ray Palmer, Alice Millar
https://www.instagram.com/earthingproductions
https://www.wildsound.ca/videos/audience-feedback-ghosts

THE GREAT DIVIDE, 16min., Australia
Directed by Nadia Townsend
Set at the end of the summer on a camping trip, The Great Divide follows Anna, a 12-year old girl on the cusp of starting high school trying to find her way in the world and her mother, Liz, who is terrified of what will happen if she lets her go.
https://www.wildsound.ca/videos/audience-feedback-the-great-divide

SORRY SORRY SORRY, 24min., South Korea
Directed by Shin Hea KIM
Suna, 70, lives in a 50-year-old traditional Hanok with her 80-year-old husband, Ihan. Once a devoted provider, Ihan has been bedridden for five years following a stroke. As their children remain distant and Ihan rejects outside caregivers out of pride, the entire burden of his survival falls solely on Suna. Despite his physical dependence, Ihan’s ego remains inflated; clinging to his past contributions, he ignores Suna’s own aging and agony. He stubbornly refuses nursing home care, fearing he will be treated like a discarded object, while Suna quietly dreads the insurmountable medical costs following his long retirement.
https://www.wildsound.ca/videos/audience-feedback-sorry-sorry-sorry
