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The film "Women are hereos" in Saint-Die-des-Vosges. Do not miss ...


Trailer Women Are Heroes

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Through partnership with the combination of arthouse, beautiful film "Women are heroes" of the photographer JR will be screened in Saint-Die-des-Vosges at arthouse cinema Excelsior Area Sadoul . Wednesday, March 23 to Monday, March 28, 2011.

Sessions on Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday and Monday until 20:30 on Friday and Saturday 20h to 18 h.
Price: 4 € (members moins25 years). 5.5 €.

WOMEN ARE HEROES takes place around the world and particularly in Brazil, India, Kenya and Cambodia.

The film begins in the favelas of Brazil, which recognizes Huge posters of JR and the reactions they provoke in women. Then in India, where we find women caught between traditional customs and modern day. Then Kenya, where, again, women must live in a more chaotic and unstable that. Finally, in Cambodia, we are confronted with violence of expropriation ultra violent against households headed by a matriarchal system that tries to resist face the mastodons of the real estate ...

JR broke into places that are not part of any tour. It gathers images and words of the women interviewed, flows lives and experiences to create through art a different reality than the media.

Film Women Are Heroes women who encounter this sometimes death, which pass from tears to laughter, generous women who have nothing and who share it, dealing a painful past and the desire build a happy future. In seeking what is common in their gaze, JR tries to get closer to what is universal in humans.

Amnesty International France is an official partner of this film that crosses the concerns of the movement: slum, women, children, education, forced evictions ....

Official Site

Special page on the site Amnesty International France

JOIN OUR ACTION "Egypt: residents of the street al Me'Adessa"

buried alive or forced eviction of families trapped
After a landslide that killed 119 people in a slum in Cairo September 6, 2008, between 150 and 200 families still live in one of the most exposed areas, street of Al-Me 'adessa in the fear of imminent risk of new landslides. Residents have complained and asked to be rehoused in place course, but without success.
Like many before, they now fear being forcibly evicted, and eventually homeless or sent to thirty kilometers, they will not: indeed, they would then lose all their sources of income and their children could be educated, which would further increase their poverty and economic marginalization.
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