3,2€ Cinema
Scorsese | The Wolf of Wall Street
A selection of upcoming events
Afternoon 3 events
3,2€ Cinema
Scorsese | The Wolf of Wall Street
4,5€ M/16 Cinema
A documentary double bill: 'Greetings from Washington, D.C.' captures the first National March for Lesbian and Gay Rights in 1979, while 'The Lesbian Avengers Eat Fire, Too' offers a rare look at the activist group's first year, including their fiery protest at the White House.
4,5€ M/16 Cinema
In San Francisco, Cass, a non-binary person living in precarity, becomes a caregiver for Ari, a sensitive girl, and struggles to build a home while facing eviction, in a film that explores the intersection of poverty and non-binary identity.
Evening 10 events
4,5€ M/16 Cinema
A program of short films exploring queer identity, asylum, desire, and survival, including works from Pakistan, Iran, Belgium, Spain, and more.
Party
GAYANCE party at Pieces Chess Club Lisbon.
4,5€ M/16 Cinema
A documentary about Dimitri, a photographer gradually losing his sight, as he captures the world around him.
4,5€ M/16 Cinema
Animated comedy satirizing conversion therapies and the far right, following Jim, a bear influencer, and Lucien, his secret admirer.
3,2€ Cinema
Journey to the End of the Mute | The Iron Mask
3,2€ Cinema
European Heritage Days Session
3,2€ Cinema
Queer Lisboa presents Black is... Black Ain"t, with tickets at €3.20 and discounts for students, seniors, and other audiences.
4,5€ M/16 Cinema
Documentary about a Chinese aspiring artist torn between Berlin's cultural scene and her traditional family in Beijing.
4,5€ M/18 Cinema
Fiction about Veneno, a rebellious young man who travels with Muñeco, a truck driver, developing an unexpected intimacy.
Party at Ministerium Club featuring Kevin Saunderson.
On this day, no time published 1 event
M/6 Dance
A dance show titled 'ONCE UPON A DANCE'.
Throughout the year, numerous traditional festivals and rituals of a religious nature take place in Japan, of great social and cultural importance. With solemn ceremonial moments and others of pure entertainment, they originate mainly from Shintoism - the ancient cult of the kami spirits - to which Buddhist practices were added. The exhibition Japan: Festivals and Rituals introduces these celebrations and their role in Japanese society, as axes of identity and community building, of its conception of the world and the forces that move it.