50 years old... and Proud of it
BMB teams up with Blink's Fred Rowson to mark five decades of queer revolt for Pride in London.
Credits
powered by- Agency BMB/London
- Production Company Blink Productions
- Director Fred Rowson
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Credits
powered by- Agency BMB/London
- Production Company Blink Productions
- Director Fred Rowson
- Editing Speade
- Post Production MPC/London
- Chief Creative Officer Matt Lever
- Art Director Ben Lambert
- Copywriter Alex J. Mawby
- Producer Jessie Gammell
- Executive Producer Paul Weston
- Producer Corin Taylor
- Production Manager Beatrice Warren
- Production Assistant Harry Hardwick
- DP Kaname Onoyama
- Editor Sacha Szwarc
- Edit Producer Kirsty Oldfield
- Post Producer Louise Unwin
Credits
powered by- Agency BMB/London
- Production Company Blink Productions
- Director Fred Rowson
- Editing Speade
- Post Production MPC/London
- Chief Creative Officer Matt Lever
- Art Director Ben Lambert
- Copywriter Alex J. Mawby
- Producer Jessie Gammell
- Executive Producer Paul Weston
- Producer Corin Taylor
- Production Manager Beatrice Warren
- Production Assistant Harry Hardwick
- DP Kaname Onoyama
- Editor Sacha Szwarc
- Edit Producer Kirsty Oldfield
- Post Producer Louise Unwin
Pride in London has released a defiant new film to mark its Jubilee year, that runs the gamut from the Stonewall uprising to Section 28, marriage equality and modern-day transphobic media coverage.
Created by BMB and directed by Blink's Fred Rowson, the narrative takes shape through a series of theatrical tableaux, which bring to life the struggles faced by the LGBTQ+ community over the past 50 years, oscillating in tone from celebratory to tragic. There's one particularly emotional transition from a gay couple dancing and embracing under the lights in London's Heaven nightclub, to cradling each other in a hospital bed as the AIDS epidemic takes hold.
The recent homophobic attack on a London bus is a horrific reminder that the fight for equality and acceptance is far from over - but the film strikes a defiantly hopeful note. As a reporter declares from the scene of the first Pride rally, the message from the queer community is simple: we're not going anywhere.