Fannie's Film

Fannie's Film

Release date : January 1, 1981
Runtime : 15m
Countries of origin : United States of America /
Original Language : English /
Director : Fronza Woods /
Writers :
Production companies : The National Endowment for the Arts / National Endowment for the Arts / New York State Council on the Arts / Women's Interart Center /
January 1, 1981 15m United States of America Documentary English More
6
User Score

Overview

A 65-year-old cleaning woman for a professional dancers' exercise studio performs her job while telling us in voiceover about her life, hopes, goals, and feelings. A challenge to mainstream media's ongoing stereotypes of women of color who earn their living as domestic workers, this seemingly simple documentary achieves a quiet revolution: the expressive portrait of a fully realized individual.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker
Animation Family Action Science Fiction
Transformers: Titans Return
Adventure Science Fiction Fantasy
Trancers II: The Return of Jack Deth
Action Science Fiction Thriller
Return to Nuke 'Em High Volume 1
Comedy Horror Science Fiction
Return to Halloweentown
Family Fantasy Comedy TV Movie Action
Tarzan & Jane
Animation Family
Return from Witch Mountain
Adventure Fantasy Science Fiction Family
The Return of the King
Animation Fantasy Adventure
  • title:Fannie's Film
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1981
  • Runtime:15m
  • Genres: Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin: United States of America ·
  • Original Language: English ·
  • Director: Fronza Woods /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies: The National Endowment for the Arts · National Endowment for the Arts · New York State Council on the Arts · Women's Interart Center ·
  • Overview:A 65-year-old cleaning woman for a professional dancers' exercise studio performs her job while telling us in voiceover about her life, hopes, goals, and feelings. A challenge to mainstream media's ongoing stereotypes of women of color who earn their living as domestic workers, this seemingly simple documentary achieves a quiet revolution: the expressive portrait of a fully realized individual.
Search history
delete
Popular search