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.
Mugabe and the White African
Michael Campbell is one of the few hundred white farmers left in Zimbabwe since President Robert Mugabe began his violent ‘Land Reform’ program in 2000. Since then the country has descended into chaos. In 2008 Mike took the unprecedented step of challe…
My Mother Dreams the Satan’s Disciples of New York
A lonely mid-western farm widow visits her daughter in New York City. The mother is terrified of the neighborhood, especially the motorcycle gangs. This comedy of misconceptions and unlikely friendships celebrates the imagination and wisdom of age. Winner of Best Short Film-Live Action, 2000 Academy Awards.
Mona Lisa Descending a Staircase
Two-dimensional clay animations melding and merging the work of 35 famous artists.
My Mother’s Garden
In the suburban setting of a quiet tree-lined street in Granada Hills, California we see a 61 year old woman pushing a grocery cart to her front door. We watch her climb through a window covered in ivy and cob webs into her house, stepping on top of st…
One Fine Day
“A really thrilling musical film about women that brings tears to our eyes and pride to our hearts?
One Day Crossing
The last days of the World War II. A young Jewish family poses as Christian to survive and maintain their daily lives. Nominated for Best Live Action Short, 2001 Academy Awards.
On the Road to Tel Aviv
Stereotypes are put to the test under the reality of living in the midst of war and terror.
Old Man River
Cynthia Gates-Fujikawa’s one-woman show about the life of her father, Nisei actor Jerry Hatsuo Fujikawa, captures the sensation of hearing long-ago stories told by your grandmother. This film is a ripping mystery with family heritage and an examination of anti-Japanese images in the cinema.
Neshoba
The story of a Mississippi town still divided about the meaning of justice 40 years after the murders of civil rights workers. Although Klansmen bragged openly about what they did in 1964, no one was held accountable until 2005 when one Klansman was arrested. Can healing and reconciliation are possible without telling the unvarnished truth?
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
