Fireworks Logo

Trailers...

  • Birds in the Dark
  • Fugs Film!
  • Day in the Life of Jo: Chapter Phaedra (A)
  • Scott Kress Needs a Man
  • Trio (The)
  • Only Known to Us
  • Woman's Work (A)
  • Queerdos (The)
  • Call Me Queen
  • Papaya
  • Pain and the Power (The)
  • All God's Colors
  • Living Out Loud
  • Song of Hiawatha (The)
  • Haptic
  • Tiny, Texas
  • AIDS – In Times of Love
  • These Violent Delights
  • Il fuoco che ti porti dentro
  • Ashes
  • With Love and Rage
  • Fjord
  • I Will Not Die of Love
  • Esta soledad
  • Sad Girlz
  • Talent for Murder (A)
  • Trans Rising
  • Scorch Marks
  • Bob: Man of the Angels
  • Domenica capitale – Genere domenicale
  • LGBT - A Legal Battle
  • L'estranea
  • Mina Hartong: Miss Personality
  • Pieces of Lilo
  • Some Kind of Wonderful
  • Startup Love
  • We Are Born Good
  • Dorothy
  • London
  • Glitterbaited

Epidemic: When Britain Fought Aids

Country: UK, Language: English, 47 mins

  • Director: James House
  • Producer: Joe Fowler

CGiii Comment

The blurb really does build this up to be something very special indeed!

It's not. There are no earth-shattering revelations!

There's nothing new being said that hasn't been said before...if you have been living in a vacuum over the last 30 years...then, yes - this is an informative programme.

If you were born in the last 30 years [and lived in a vacuum]...then, yes - this is a decent introduction to those tragic and tumultuous times.

For many of us, re-living those years...it hurts. It will always hurt.


No Trailer...

The(ir) Blurb...

This landmark film tells the behind-the-scenes uplifting story of how an unlikely coalition of Tory politicians, pioneering doctors and gay men came together to fight a deadly disease with no cure – and how Britain was changed forever by the battle against AIDS in the 1980s. Together they overcame a homophobic press, the ignorance of the medical establishment, and the outright hostility of Margaret Thatcher, in order to create a campaign that would change hearts and minds about AIDS – and gay men. Not only did their effort stem the tide of the AIDS plague – but by making us talk publicly about sex in a new way, they helped to create a more liberal Britain - that has lasted until today.