Madelyn Osur
Film Library
As an ongoing commitment to build community around film, we welcome you to explore a catalog of titles that have been shown at the Rocky Mountain Women’s Film Festival over the last 35 years. These films celebrate the drive, spirit and diversity of women, while sharing the stories and experiences of those often unheard or unseen.
El Viaje de la Nonna (Nonna’s Trip)
La Nonna, grandmother of the Todaro family, forgets everything. Almost. The one thing she won’t forget (and keeps insisting on) is her last wish- to go to Italy, to the village of Todaro, the birthplace of her beloved, deceased husband. And she wants t…
El Cortejo
Capi is the oldest gravedigger in the cemetery. Used to working amidst the suffering of others and the jokes of his colleagues, there is only one person capable of taking him out of his daily routine. Every month for the last couple of years he has waited for Marta to take flowers to the grave of her husband. She is his last hope.
Dysenchanted
This blissfully amusing short film tosses Cinderella, Snow White, Dorothy, and other storybook heroines into group therapy with a modern angst-ridden woman. Do their epilogues confirm happily ever after endings?
Dwarfs: Not a Fairy Tale
This frank and compassionate film explores the realities of four remarkable individuals. It celebrates the dignity, humor, and perseverance of their unique lives. Martha, the teacher in the film, attended our film festival.
Drylongso
Drylongso is an old African-American term that means “ordinary” or “just the same old thing.” Cauleen Smith’s remarkable debut film addresses both the tragic ordinariness of violence and the extraordinary beauty found right in front of us. Pica, a youn…
Driftwood
Blaire Farrow has grown tired of her job as a client liaison for a wish granting foundation. She and her coworker Jimmy bicker every day, and she hasn’t had a date in what feels like centuries.When Blaire decides to take on a handsome amnesiac, she thi…
Disenchanted Forest
A visually stunning film about the doctors who are saving the orangutans in Borneo.
Diego Rivera: I Paint What I see
An exploration of Mexican artist Diego Rivera’s life and work, including his stormy 25-year relationship with Frida Kahlo and his controversial mural at Rockefeller Center.
Library Policy
Films are available to borrow for all local residents of the Pikes Peak Region. Up to THREE FILMS (3) may be checked out at one time for up to TEN (10) DAYS.
These DVDs are the property of Rocky Mountain Women’s Film. Use is authorized for private home screenings only. Reproduction or public showings of these films, in whole or in part, are strictly prohibited. If you are interested in showing a film to a larger audience, please contact RMWF to make arrangements with the appropriate distributor and/or filmmaker.
Hours
Monday-Friday, 9am-4pm
Call ahead – 719.226.0450
We recommend that you call before coming by to ensure someone will be in the office.
Cost
- Individual Membership
Suggested donation $20 - Group Membership
Suggested donation $50
Three or more people