Gen Silent – film

Start Date:
27th February 2012

End Date:
27th February 2012

Start Time:
2.30 pm or 8.00 pm

End Time:
not given

Film: Gen Silent

Venue: The Hive, Belmont, Shrewsbury   

Contact:  01743 249 888 to book tickets or get more information   or email: info@rainbowfilmfestival.org.uk

What would you do to survive if youwere old, disabled and ill, afraid of discrimination or abuse?

This film GenSilen is the new LGBT documentary from award-winning directory and documentary film maker Stud Maddux that asks six LGBT seniors if they will hid their lives to survive. 

As we journey through the challenges thatthese men and women face, we also see reasons for hope as each subject crosses paths with a small but growing group of impassioned professionals trying to wake up the long-term care and healthcare services to their plight.   There are two performances, 2.30 and 8.00 p, and the 2.30 performance is followed by a Q&A Panel

 (see poster for details – click here)

Gen Silent is the new LGBT documentary from awardwinning
director and documentary filmmaker Stu Maddux,
that asks six LGBT seniors if they will hide their lives to

survive.

They put a face on what experts in the film call an

epidemic: gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender seniors so

afraid of discrimination, or worse, in long-term/health care

that many go back into the closet. And, their surprising

decisions are captured through intimate access to their

day-to-day lives over the course of a year in Boston,

Massachusetts.

As we journey through the challenges that these men and

women face, we also see reasons for hope as each

subject crosses paths with a small but growing group of

impassioned professionals trying to wake up the long-term

care and healthcare services to their plight

Gen Silent is the new LGBT documentary from awardwinning
director and documentary filmmaker Stu Maddux,
that asks six LGBT seniors if they will hide their lives to

survive.

They put a face on what experts in the film call an

epidemic: gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender seniors so

afraid of discrimination, or worse, in long-term/health care

that many go back into the closet. And, their surprising

decisions are captured through intimate access to their

day-to-day lives over the course of a year in Boston,

Massachusetts.

As we journey through the challenges that these men and

women face, we also see reasons for hope as each

subject crosses paths with a small but growing group of

impassioned professionals trying to wake up the long-term

care and healthcare services to their plight

Leave a Reply