Jennifer reeder full#
The latest “The Future of Horror is Female” panel features filmmakers Reeder, Kusama, and Bailey-Bond in conversation alongside FOFIF founder Caryn Coleman, and is exclusively available in full on IndieWire. The FOFIF has already hosted three panels centered on the horror genre and its creators in the past year alone. That’s a concept readily on display in this recent conversation between filmmakers Reeder, Karyn Kusama, and Prano Bailey-Bond, as hosted by the Future of Film is Female, an organization that amplifies the work of all women and non-binary filmmakers through their short film fund, commitment to exhibition, and community-building programs. And that’s not stopping any time soon, thanks to both new work and new voices eager to create inside a genre that offers unique opportunities for exploring perhaps the must human of emotions: fear. Recent horror efforts like “Babadook,” “A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night,” “Revenge,” “Raw,” “Always Shine,” and “Prevenge” have reshaped the space and expanded its possibilities. After all, as filmmaker Jennifer Reeder notes in the video above, it was author Mary Shelley who literally invented the genre with her “Frankenstein,” and plenty of recent films have only further pushed forward that idea. Her films have screened in festivals worldwide, including Sundance, Berlin, London, Tribeca, Rotterdam, SXSW, the Venice Biennale, and the Whitney Biennial.Some of the horror genre’s most thrilling offerings have sprung from the minds of female creators. Her innovative, award-winning narratives borrow from a range of forms such as after-school specials, amateur music videos, and magical realism. Reeder constructs personal fiction films about relationships, trauma, and coping.
Jennifer reeder series#
Catherine University.įilmmaker Jennifer Reeder comes to the Walker Cinema this summer as artist-in-residence and guest curator for the film series Jennifer Reeder and the Teen Autonomous Zone. She holds a BFA in photography from Lesley University College of Art and Design, with a focus on alternative processes, and an MLIS from St. In 2017 she opened the Future, a community space in Minneapolis and artist residency for artists and witches. Working with 19th-century photographic processes, she explores themes of history of place, protection, magic, and remembrance, using house histories, public record, and city directories as inspiration. Lacey Prpic Hedtke is a photographer, librarian, astrologer, public artist, maker, arts organizer, and doer based in Minneapolis. Her work often addresses issues related to ongoing effects of injustices and colonialism, inspiring healing through creative collaboration to restore traditions and to foster connectivity across divides. Their work includes illustration, zines, public murals, and textile art, and is animated by a fascination with nature, a belief in the inherent dignity of all living things, and a conviction that more art should be local and free.Ĭourtney Cochran (Anishinaabe) is a multidisciplinary artist, filmmaker, and community organizer based in Minneapolis.
Z Akhmetova is an artist and educator based in St.
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