FAUK commissioned report 'Invisible Innovators' launched by UEA
Next meeting? 28th June 2021
Welcome to FAUK!
Film Archives UK (FAUK) brings together archives, archivists, associate organisations and individuals who are interested in and committed to the work and development of the UK’s public sector film archives.
For a taste of the material we hold, why not watch our video showcasing some of the treasures from our collections?
The UEA’s report, ‘Invisible Innovators', making women filmmakers visible across the UK’s Film Archives is now available. It has been commissioned by Film Archives UK to explore the current scale and scope of the holdings of women’s amateur filmmaking within the regional and national film and media archives and to investigate ways of optimising their visibility. 6.3.20
FAUK'S next quarterly meeting will take place via ZOOM on Monday 28th June 2021 2-4pm. Zoom invites will be sent to Members in due course. We hope all our Members and friends are keeping safe and well. For more information about FAUK and membership, please contact administrator@filmarchives.org.uk
LIFE IN LOCKDOWN – Screen Archive South East celebrate VE Day with new film – ‘War & Peace’
Screen Archive South East cordially invites you to experience both the grim and the joyous events of seventy-five years ago by watching its new archive film – ‘War & Peace’. This free-to-view experience, almost all of which is in vivid colour, commemorates Britain’s wartime Home Front as seen through the eyes of film makers from our region and culminates in all the exhilaration and exuberance of the celebrations that took place that May in 1945 – VE Day.
‘War & Peace’ features highlights like Woking’s ‘walking’ Anderson shelter, children in Hove wearing their gasmasks in class, a Bugatti fire-engine off to an ‘incident’ in Surrey, sinister casualty vehicles in Herne Bay, Spitfires at Tangmere, Land Girls ploughing up the Downs with their tractors, a family in Surrey, along with their pet dog, posing in respirators, the ‘real’ Dad’s Army armed with broomsticks in West Clandon and the terrible and tragic aftermath of Brighton’s Blitz – before ending with the most joyous and biggest outdoor party this nation has ever seen – when there was dancing in towns and villages, where GIs jitter-bugged their way all over London and there was food, glorious food, despite the rationing, stacked high on tables in Brighton in Sussex and Manston in Kent.
Many of the films used in this presentation have never been seen in public before and it’s accompanied by a specially commissioned score from the award-winning screen composer Nina Humphreys.
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