Fireworks Logo

Trailers...

  • Fugue
  • Frikis (Los)
  • Blue for a Boy
  • Best Friend (The)
  • Bob Mackie: Naked Illusion
  • Diosa
  • Children of God
  • Blindgänger
  • Bel Ami
  • Come Closer
  • 1-800-ON-HER-OWN
  • Helen and the Bear
  • Darcy & Jer: No Refunds
  • Pride from Above
  • Inside Out 2
  • Out
  • Padres
  • Unspoken
  • Holiday Exchange (The)
  • Drive Back Home
  • Después
  • Bulletproof: A Lesbian's Guide to Surviving the Plot
  • Memorabilia
  • Flamingo (The)
  • CameraChild
  • Mafia's Obsession (The)
  • Yo, adicto
  • Children of the Church Steps
  • Inky Pinky Ponky
  • Queens on the Run
  • Not So Straight Christmas (A)
  • Black Doves
  • Trust in Love
  • A Dios pongo por testigo
  • Negative Worlds
  • Der Soldat Monika
  • Movie Given Hiiragi Mix.
  • Hombre Libre (Un)
  • LIZA: A Truly Terrific Absolutely True Story
  • Ladybug

100 Ways to Cross the Border

Country: United States, Mexico, Language: Spanish, 84 mins

  • Director: Amber Bay Bemak
  • Writer: Amber Bay Bemak, Guillermo Gómez-Peña
  • Producer: Amber Bay Bemak, Andrew Houchens

CGiii Comment

Performance art is an acquired taste. Acquiring that 'taste' is no mean feat...especially when you have to sit through erratic, self-indulgent nonsense such as this!

The vast majority of performance artists share the same critical flaw, they forget about their intended audience. Accessibility and alienation [then] become major issues. Now, when you have a director trying to direct a performance artist for a documentary, that director has to take control and drive the story towards the intended destination. This is more like a magical mystery tour that arrives exactly where it started out.

The Mexican/US border is as contentious a place as anywhere in the world. A gateway to the land of the free, the American Dream...surely, a better, more contextual film could have been gleaned from these disparate stories?!?


Trailer...

The(ir) Blurb...

This vibrant documentary celebrates Guillermo Gómez-Peña and the contribution his radical, queer, anti-colonial art has made to conversations around border-thinking, gender politics and Latinx identity.

Cast & Characters

Guillermo Gómez-Peña,
La Pocha Nostra