Fireworks Logo

Trailers...

  • Refuge
  • Trust Me, I'm a Doctor
  • Until the Day Ends
  • Heir to Secrets
  • Wyld
  • Hygge
  • Run Me Wild
  • First They Came for My College
  • Oasis
  • Days with Blue
  • About an Intimate Matter
  • Between Two Lovers
  • Baby Jackfruit Baby Guava
  • Mermaid
  • Big Little Things
  • Black Church Bay
  • Camouflage
  • Dora
  • Eklipse
  • Girl Group
  • Give Me the Ball!
  • Leader (The)
  • Lesbian Lines
  • Lorca: Broken Voices
  • Love is Love
  • Marie Madeleine
  • Woman’s Life (A)
  • Nosotros
  • Queer Edward II
  • Safe Distance (A)
  • Tijuana, Todavía
  • Tropical Park
  • Margaritari
  • 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)

Our Dance of Revolution

Country: Canada, Language: English, 102 mins

  • Director: Phillip Pike
  • Writer: Phillip Pike

CGiii Comment

As an overview and introduction to black LGBT contemporary history [in Toronto]...it does a damn fine job.

It set its agenda from the off and stuck to it...without any deviation. Activists are always interesting subjects to film over time...watching and hearing as the rage of their youthful fire evolves into a long-toothed wisdom of experience. This film is full of I-was-there and I-did-this and I-did-that...there are many satisfied faces to be seen, quite rightly so! It really does make you question your own self...what did I contribute? Or, for the youngsters, how can I contribute to the most important cause: Equality...for each and all. This is activism at its best...forget that damn armchair, get out and do something. Stop traffic...but, never stop yelling!

Beautifully filmed and scored, there's nothing really to criticise! Just...sit back, relax and prepare to be educated and enlightened. 


Trailer...

OFFICIAL TRAILER Our Dance of Revolution from Phillip Pike on Vimeo.

The(ir) Blurb...

Our Dance of Revolution tells the story of the transformative power of community and the story of how Black queer folks in Toronto faced every adversity, from invisibility to police brutality, and over a four-decade span rose up to become a vibrant, triple-snap-fierce community.