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Le premier amour est une expérience enivrante, unique et inoubliable! Charlotte, Mathilde, Marie et Diane racontent avec franchise et candeur leurs premières histoires d'amour. Du coup de foudre à sens unique à l'attirance mutuelle, leurs récits cocasses et intimistes nous transportent au temps de la première fois. Pour chacune d'entre elles, le moment de l'éveil sexuel a rejoint une prise de conscience identitaire : la découverte du désir homosexuel! Dans un style unique et enjoué, la bédéiste et cinéaste d'animation québécoise Diane Obomsawin, alias Obom, porte sa dernière bande dessinée à l'écran. J'aime les filles regroupe quatre histoires vibrantes, tirées d'authentiques témoignages et portés comme à l'origine par des personnages anthropomorphes attachants. En unissant ces voix de femmes singulières, Obom transmet un récit puissant et unique qui touche l'universel. À partir de récits imagés et fantaisistes, ce recueil de souvenirs de jeunesse nous fait revivre avec émotion et humour toute l'intensité du premier amour. Ces moments fondateurs emblématiques forment un journal poignant, lumineux et rassembleur qui saura parler à tous les amoureux du monde.
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HE MASK YOU LIVE IN follows boys and young men as they struggle to stay true to themselves while negotiating America’s narrow definition of masculinity. Pressured by the media, their peer group, and even the adults in their lives, our protagonists confront messages encouraging them to disconnect from their emotions, devalue authentic friendships, objectify and degrade women, and resolve conflicts through violence. These gender stereotypes interconnect with race, class, and circumstance, creating a maze of identity issues boys and young men must navigate to become “real” men. Experts in neuroscience, psychology, sociology, sports, education, and media also weigh in, offering empirical evidence of the “boy crisis” and tactics to combat it. The Mask You Live In ultimately illustrates how we, as a society, can raise a healthier generation of boys and young men.
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"A unique feature-length documentary that combines startling archival footage that puts the audience on the ground with the activists and the remarkably insightful interviews from the ACT UP Oral History Project to explore ACT UP (the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power) from a grassroots perspective - how a small group of men and women of all races and classes, came together to change the world and save each other's lives."
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Like drawing back a curtain to let bright light stream in, MISS REPRESENTATION uncovers a glaring reality we live with every day but fail to see. Written and directed by Jennifer Siebel Newsom, the film exposes how mainstream media contributes to the under-representation of women in positions of power and influence in America. The film challenges the media’s limited and often disparaging portrayals of women and girls, which make it difficult for women to achieve leadership positions and for the average woman to feel powerful herself. In a society where media is the most persuasive force shaping cultural norms, the collective message that our young women and men overwhelmingly receive is that a woman’s value and power lie in her youth, beauty, and sexuality, and not in her capacity as a leader. While women have made great strides in leadership over the past few decades, the United States is still 90th in the world for women in national legislatures, women hold only 3% of clout positions in mainstream media, and 65% of women and girls have disordered eating behaviors.
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Témoignages de deux aîné.e.s qui ont grandi à l'époque où l'homosexualité n'était pas du tout acceptée dans la société québécoise. Jude est âgé de 62 ans; il est fier, honnête, sensible, homosexuel et sidéen. Infirmière à la retraite, Muriel, 61 ans, vit seule; elle est lesbienne, préfère la liberté et s'intéresse beaucoup à la littérature.