Réalisé par Bonnie Sherr Klein |
Canada, 2006 (documentaire, 72 minutes, couleurs, anglais) |
Autre |
Image : © Office national du film du Canada |
Vidéo (Office national du film du Canada) [anglais] |
Description du film [en anglais] : « Art, activism and disability are the starting point for what unfolds as a funny and intimate portrait of five surprising individuals. Director Bonnie Sherr Klein (Not a Love Story, and Speaking Our Peace) has been a pioneer of women's cinema and an inspiration to a generation of filmmakers around the world. SHAMELESS: the ART of Disability marks Klein's return to a career interrupted by a catastrophic stroke in 1987. Always the activist, she now turns the lens on the world of disability culture, and ultimately, the transformative power of art. Joining Klein are a group of artists with diverse (dis)abilities. Humourist David Roche is taking his one man show, The Church of 80% Sincerity, to New York's off-Broadway. Poet and scholar Catherine Frazee is navigating a jam-packed schedule of teaching and speaking engagements. Dancer, choreographer and impresario Geoff McMurchy is organizing KickstART, an international festival of disability art. Sculptor and writer Persimmon Blackbridge is creating mixed media portraits from 'meaningful junk'. [...] » -- National Film Board of Canada (source) |
Générique (partiel) : | |
Scénario : | Bonnie Sherr Klein |
Produit par : | Tracey Friesen, Rina Fraticelli |
Participants : | Mac Blades, Marlena Blavin, Michael Klein, Patricia Seeley, Corey Fischer, Charlene Curtiss, JoAnne Petroff, Louie, Brenda Zabolotny, Carolyn Novog, Shawn Robinson, Melanie Panitch, Penny Schincariol, Sara Hillis, Erica Johnson, Naomi Klein, Zoe Klein-Johnson, Avi Lewis, Seth Klein |
Images : | Kirk Tougas |
Montage images : | Lara Mazur |
Société de production : | National Film Board of Canada / Office national du film du Canada |
« I'm in a unique position: people identify with me, especially people who
knew me, because I wasn't disabled until I was 46. So I know those fears
people have of being disabled. This film is about talking back to
stereotypes of disability—and that I lived through everyone's worst
nightmare. »
-- Bonnie Sherr Klein
(source)