Inclusion in New Danish Cinema Social

Inclusion in New Danish Cinema SocialOften recognized as one of the happiest countries in the world, Denmark, like its Scandinavian neighbors, is known for its progressive culture, which is also reflected in its national cinema. It is not surprising, then, that Danish film boasts as many successful women film directors as men, uses scripts that are often cowritten by the director and the screenwriter, and produces one of the largest numbers of queer films directed by and starring women.

nine-year-old Prinda Bassett proceeds in—unknowingly setting herself up for a fantastically eccentric New Years’ Eve

spaces and buildings

explore the beautifully written epistolary biography of Vincent Van Gogh

pornography

McKay brings his experience as a black man to bear on a poem otherwise dedicated to descriptions of natural beauty

Guermantes’ party: Charlus followed Jupien into his shop and the two shared an intimate encounter

and courtship while illuminating the experience of a young foreigner living in England

close analysis and social history to celebrate a golden age for UK film

the role of the cultural industries in the ‘New Economy’ and the impact of European integration on national institutions

My dear Reader

gives the Martian attack

as well as diviners the world over