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Trailers...

  • Sisterhood
  • Y
  • Tell Me That You Love Me
  • Last Exit Gran Canaria
  • Come See Me in the Good Light
  • 3000 km by Bike
  • Aurora
  • Saving Etting Street
  • Good Child (A)
  • Pawesome!
  • My Brother
  • Girls Like Us
  • Summer School, 2001
  • Wolf Among the Swans (A)
  • Secret of Me (The)
  • Camp
  • Explode São Paulo, Gil
  • French Italian (The)
  • Fuck My Son!
  • La 42
  • Wild Foxes
  • We're So Dead
  • Fraternity
  • Pillion
  • Strike (The)
  • Four Stars
  • Children of Silver Street (The)
  • Spying Stars
  • Weightless
  • Foreign Lands
  • Dinner with Friends
  • Other 300: Army of Lovers (The)
  • All There Is
  • Last Night I Conquered the City of Thebes
  • Until the Silence
  • Sun Ra: Do the Impossible
  • Revelations of Divine Love
  • Red Mask (The)
  • Queer as Punk
  • Skiff

Lasting Marks

Country: UK, Language: English, 14 mins

  • Director: Charlie Lyne

CGiii Comment

A simple and rather effective film about an extremely complex subject...the legal definition of consent.

For those of a certain age, the 'Spanner Case' was the hottest and most divisive of topics. But, what the film ignores is...these men did break the law (of the day) - regardless of their given right to consent, they published [i.e. filmed] offensive [illegal] material which [erroneously] got into the hands of the police - it's that old chestnut, the legality between possession and distribution! So, if they had not pleaded guilty [to the ABH charges] they would have been charged under the Obscene Publications Act 1959...they were going to prison no matter what!

There is much more to this case than this rather 'light' and flippant rendition...by digging a little deeper, that 'lightness' would soon dissolve into a darker and more sinister scenario altogether!

A one-sided re-telling...that's rather troubling in itself!


Watch...

Field of Vision - Lasting Marks from Field of Vision on Vimeo.

The(ir) Blurb...

The story of a group of men with shared sexual desires, lucky to have found each other yet unfortunate to be considered criminal for expressing them.