Decolonial Narratives

The Emergence of the Collective Cinema of the Peripheries of São Paulo

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.22475/rebeca.v13n1.1080

Keywords:

Maloka Filmes, Collective Cinema, Public Policies, LGBTQI+ Cinema

Abstract

The emergence of new technologies has driven a significant expansion in audiovisual production, enabling the creation of new cinemas by those who speak from their own experiences. Audiovisual collectives stand out by offering a renewed perspective on community, an intrinsic element of cinematic practice. These collectives horizontally share responsibilities and participations collaboratively. In this context, Maloka Filmes, from São Paulo’s South Zone, actively seeks access to funding, exhibition opportunities, and distribution. Such accesses are essential conditions for realizing a more democratic cinema that envisions a future embracing diversity, Black culture, LGBTQI+ expression, peripheral communities, and the authentic identity of the local culture.

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Author Biographies

Irislane Mendes, State University of Campinas

PhD candidate in the Multimedia Graduate Program at the State University of Campinas (UNICAMP). Campinas (SP), Brazil.

Wellington Amorim, Anhembi Morumbi University

Graduated in Social Communication - Journalism from Anhembi Morumbi University (UAM). São Paulo (SP), Brazil.

References

BARBERO, Jesús Martín. Novas visibilidades políticas da cidade e visualidades narrativas da violência, MATRIZes, 1(1), 27-39, 2007. SPCultura. Prefeitura de São Paulo. Disponível em: https://spcultura.prefeitura.sp.gov.br/projeto/679/. Acesso em: 25 fev. 2024

Published

2024-07-02

Issue

Section

Interviews