Korea Queer Film Festival

This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. The specific problem is: fix the tables to fit style guidelines, more independent RS. Please help improve this article if you can. (December 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

|

Korea Queer Film Festival (KQFF) (한국퀴어영화제)Location| Seoul, South Korea

|

Founded| 2001
Language| International
Website| http://kqff.co.kr/intro

The Korea Queer Film Festival (KQFF) (Korean: 퀴어영화제) is a film festival held annually in Seoul that showcases the lives of sexual minorities, which seeks to increase diversity in Korean films and the human rights of LGBTQ+ people and give insight into queer culture.[1] KQFF was established in 2001 and has been held annually ever since. KQFF is the oldest gay and lesbian film festival in Korea,[2] and is part of the Korea Queer Culture Festival. It aims to screen rare modern and older films on a wide range of LGBT topics. KQFF was originally named the "Rainbow Film Festival" (무지개영화제) for its 1st through 6th years, then changed its name to the "Seoul LGBT Film Festival" (서울LGBT영화제) for its 7th through 13th years, and since the 14th year has been referred to as the “Korean Queer Film Festival” (한국퀴어영화제).[3] The festival aims to support and celebrate the LGBT community,[2] to contribute to the development of LGBT films, to build a network among domestic and international filmmakers, establish cultural diversity and to be actively involved in cultural activism for LGBT rights.[4]

## History

[edit]

### 2002: "A New Beginning: Coming Out Celluloid" [5]

[edit]

The second annual Korea Queer Film Festival was held in 2002 from June 4 to 6 in “Gwanghwamun Il-Joo Arthouse - My Artcube” in Jongno-Gu in Seoul. The 2002 festival featured 18 films from 3 countries (Korea, USA, and Argentina).

### 2003: "Homosexual Lover, Homo, and Us"[6]

[edit]

The third annual Korean Queer Film Festival was held in the same location as in 2002: “Gwanghwamun Il-Joo Arthouse - My Artcube” in Jongno-Gu in Seoul. The 2003 festival featured 7 films from 4 countries (USA, Colombia, Australia, and Canada). No Korean films were shown this year. In addition, the films shown were all from previous years, ranging from the late 80s to late 90s. Films were shown in three categories: Dyke Drama, Their Story, and Hey, Victor.[citation needed]

#### Section A: Dyke Drama

[edit]

* "Ife" by H Len Keller (USA)
* "Things We Said Today" by John Miller-Monzon (USA)
* "Maya" by Caihanne Benedex (USA)
* "A Certain Grace" by Sandra Nettelbeck (USA)

#### Section B: Their Story

[edit]

* "Tampon Thief" by Jorge Lozano (Colombia)
* "Chrissy" by Jacqui North (Australia)

#### Section C: Hey, Victor

[edit]

* Salut Victor by Anne Claire Poirier (Canada)

### 2004: "A Shared Life" [7]

[edit]

The fourth annual Korean Queer Film Festival was held June 25 to 29 in 2004, in “Gwanghwamun Il-Joo Arthouse - My Artcube” in Jongno-Gu in Seoul. The 2004 festival featured 13 films from 3 countries (Taiwan, Korea, and Japan).

#### Feature films

[edit]

* Goodbye, Dragon Inn by Tsai Ming-liang (Taiwan)
* Love Me, If You Can by Alice Wang (Taiwan)
* Desire by Kim Eun-Soo (Korea)
* Camellia Project-Three Queer Stories of Bogil Island by Choi Jin-sung, So Joon-moon, and Lee-Song Hee-il (Korea)

#### Short films

[edit]

* "때와 장소를 가리지 않는다" ("I do not choose when or where") by 카쥬 오쉬 (Japan)
* Boys Briefs by 사이먼 청 (Japan)[8]
* "My Father's Song" by 이지선 (Korea)[9]
* "Wonderful Day" by Kim Hyun-Pil (Korea)[10]
* "A Crimson Mark" by Hyeon-jin Park (Korea)[11]
* "Military Tango" by 황종원 (Korea)[12]

### 2005: "Beyond the Rainbow Bridge"[13]

[edit]

The fifth annual Korea Queer Film Festival was held in 2005 from June 3 to 7 at the “Gwanghwamun Il-Joo Arthouse - My Artcube” in Jongno-Gu in Seoul. The 2005 festival featured 15 films from three countries (Korea, Japan, and USA).

"Section A: Korean Short Films - 1" Title | Director | Country of Origin | Release Year | Length | Film Format

|
|
|
|
|

I'll Get This Amount[14] (이 만큼만 가져갈게) | 성새론 | Korea | 2004 | 15 min | DV6mm
The Helmet[15] (헬멧) | One (원) | Korea | 2004 | 25 min | DV6mm
Why Not Community[16] (와이 낫 커뮤니티) | Park Yong-je (박용재) | Korea | 2004 | 8 min | DV6mm
Lesbian Censorship In School 1[17] (이반검열) | Lee Young (이영) | Korea | 2005 | 20 min | unknown

"Section B: Korean Short Films - 2" Title | Director | Country of Origin | Release Year | Length | Film Format

|
|
|
|
|

그럼 당연히 괜찮지 | 신조 영화 | Korea | 2004 | 15 min | DV6mm
Me And Doll-Playing[18] (나와 인형놀이) | 김경묵 | Korea | 2004 | 19 min | DV6mm
제이슨과 웨이나의 이야기 | 장윤주 | Korea | 2004 | 6 min | DV6mm
내가 사랑하는 그녀 | 모기 | Korea | 2004 | 5 min | DV6mm
난 듬직하지 않아 | 찹찹찹 | Korea | 2004 | 8 min | DV6mm
Ddingdong[19] (띵동!) | 치치, 사포, 찌끼 | Korea | 2004 | 6 min | DV6mm
진이신이 이야기 | 영화공작소 땀 제작 | Korea | 2004 | unknown | DV6mm

"Section C: Japanese Special - Queer Boys and Girls on the Bullet Train" Title | Director | Country of Origin | Release Year | Length | Film Format

|
|
|
|
|

Queer Boys and Girls on the Shinkansen (급행열차를 탄 퀴어들):  | 서막 | 하바카리-시네마 제작

|

평행 접촉 | 하세가와 rps지
나는 콧노래를 부르고 그녀는 걷다가 부딪친다 | 이리
열쇠 | 강 옌니
랩! 랩!-10cs3 | 울랄라 사토코
제목 없는 슬라이드 쇼 | 하타 토모아키
199X, 치명적 구타를 위한 테크닉. | 타카사키 케이치
마키29 | 히라이 요코
키스해줘 | 이마이즈미 코이치
어느 황홀한 순간 | 이와사 히로키
바이 바이 ‘오버 더 레인보우’ | 허슬러 아키라
various | Japan | 2004 | 58 min | DV6mm

"Section D: Feature Films" Title | Director | Country of Origin | Release Year | Length | Film Format

|
|
|
|
|

High Art[20] (하이 아트) | Lisa Cholodenko[21] (리사 촐로덴코) | USA | 1998 | 101 min | 35mm

"Section E: Feature Film" Title | Director | Country of Origin | Release Year | Length | Film Format

|
|
|
|
|

Funeral Parade of Roses[22] (장미의 행렬) | Toshio Matsumoto (마츠모토 토시오) | Japan | 1969 | 105 min | unknown

"Section F: Feature Film" Title | Director | Country of Origin | Release Year | Length | Film Format

|
|
|
|
|

백합의 향연 | Sachi Hamano (하마노 사치) | Japan | 2001 | 101 min | 35mm

### 2006: "Queer Happy Point"[23]

[edit]

The sixth annual Korea Queer Film Festival was held in 2006 from June 6 to 11 at the “Seoul Art Cinema (Hollywood Theater)” (서울아트시네마 (허리우드극장)) in Jongno-Gu in Seoul. The 2006 festival featured 10 films from 5 countries (USA, Switzerland, Israel, Germany, and Thailand).

### 2007: "express you SeLFF"[24]

[edit]

The seventh annual Korea Queer Film Festival was held in 2007 from June 6 to 10 at the “Seoul Art Cinema (Hollywood Theater)” (서울아트시네마 (허리우드극장)) in Jongno-Gu in Seoul. The 2007 festival featured 15 films from 7 countries (USA, UK, Korea, Japan, Germany, and Taiwan).

### 2008: "enjoy! your SeLFF"[25]

[edit]

The eighth annual Korea Queer Film Festival was held in 2008 from June 4 to 8 at the “Seoul Art Cinema (Hollywood Theater)” (서울아트시네마 (허리우드극장)) in Jongno-Gu in Seoul. The 2008 festival featured 20 films from 9 countries (USA, Japan, Thailand, Canada, Korea, Australia, France, Brazil, and UK).

### 2009: "PRIDE YOUR SeLFF"[26]

[edit]

The ninth annual Korea Queer Film Festival was held in 2009 from June 3 to 7 at the “Seoul Art Cinema (Hollywood Theater)” (서울아트시네마 (허리우드극장)) in Jongno-Gu in Seoul. The 2009 festival featured 29 films from 13 countries (USA, UK, Taiwan, Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Japan, Mexico, Israel, Thailand, Norway, and Australia).

### 2010: "L(Lively) G(Gay) B(Beautiful) T(Tasty) Going!"[27]

[edit]

The tenth annual Korea Queer Film Festival was held in 2010 from June 4 to 8 at the “Seoul Art Cinema (Hollywood Theater)” (서울아트시네마 (허리우드극장)) in Jongno-Gu in Seoul. The 2010 festival featured 16 films from 6 countries (UK, USA, Argentina, Peru, France, and Korea).

### 2011: "너의 색을 밝혀라! Color of your SeLFF"[28]

[edit]

The eleventh annual Korea Queer Film Festival was held in 2011 from June 2 to 8 at the “Seoul Art Cinema (Hollywood Theater)” (서울아트시네마 (허리우드극장)) in Jongno-Gu in Seoul. The 2011 festival featured 2 films from 2 countries (Korea and USA).

## See also

[edit]

* List of LGBT film festivals

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Intro". kqff.co.kr (in Korean). Korea Queer Film Festival. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
2. ^ a b "Korea Queer Film Festival". Time Out Seoul. Retrieved 30 January 2016.
3. ^ "한국퀴어영화제". sqcf.org (in Korean). Seoul Queer Culture Festival. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
4. ^ "15th Korea Queer Film Festival". KQFF.co.kr. Retrieved 30 January 2016.
5. ^ "History: 2002". kqff.co.kr (in Korean). Korea Queer Film Festival. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
6. ^ "History: 2003". kqff.co.kr (in Korean). Korea Queer Film Festival. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
7. ^ "History: 2004". kqff.co.kr (in Korean). Korea Queer Film Festival. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
8. ^ "퀴어문화축제 히스토리 - 2004년 제5회 퀴어문화축제". sqcf.org (in Korean). Seoul Queer Culture Festival. 1 May 2011. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
9. ^ "아버지의 노래를 들었네". Cine21 (in Korean). Cine21. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
10. ^ "원더풀 데이". movie.naver.com (in Korean). Naver. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
11. ^ "순흔". movie.naver.com (in Korean). Naver. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
12. ^ "밀리터리 탱고". movie.naver.com (in Korean). Naver. Retrieved 1 December 2018.
13. ^ "History: 2005". kqff.co.kr. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
14. ^ "이만큼만 가져갈게". movie.naver.com (in Korean). Naver. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
15. ^ "헬멧". movie.naver.com (in Korean). Naver. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
16. ^ "와이 낫 커뮤니티". movie.naver.com (in Korean). Naver. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
17. ^ "이반 검열". movie.naver.com (in Korean). Naver. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
18. ^ "나와 인형놀이". movie.naver.com (in Korean). Naver. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
19. ^ "띵동". movie.naver.com (in Korean). Naver. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
20. ^ "하이 아트". movie.naver.com (in Korean). Naver. Retrieved 2 December 2018.
21. ^ "High Art". imdb.com. IMDB. Retrieved 2 December 2018.
22. ^ "장미의 행렬". movie.naver.com (in Korean). Naver. Retrieved 2 December 2018.
23. ^ "History: 2006". kqff.co.kr. Korea Queer Film Festival. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
24. ^ "History: 2007". sqcf.org. Seoul Queer Culture Festival. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
25. ^ "History: 2008". kqff.co.kr. Korea Queer Film Festival. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
26. ^ "History: 2009". kqff.co.kr. Korea Queer Film Festival. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
27. ^ "History: 2010". kqff.co.kr. Korea Queer Film Festival. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
28. ^ "History: 2011". sqcf.org. Seoul Queer Culture Festival. Retrieved 7 December 2018.

* v
* t
* e

LGBT topics in South Korea

History|

* LGBT history in South Korea

Law|

* LGBT rights in South Korea
* Intersex rights in South Korea
* Transgender rights in South Korea
* Recognition of same-sex unions in South Korea

Culture|

* Homo Hill
* Kkonminam
* Representation in film and television

Organisations|

* Chingusai
* Solidarity for LGBT Human Rights of Korea

Events|

* Daegu Queer Culture Festival
* Korea Queer Film Festival
* Seoul Queer Culture Festival

See also|

* LGBT health in South Korea
* Sexual orientation and gender identity in the South Korean military
* Suicide ideation in South Korean LGBT youth
* Transgender in South Korea
* Transgender personnel in the South Korean military

* South Korea portal
* LGBTQ portal
Category

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template