TICKETS (+HST)
General: $25
Students and Seniors: $20
Round up your pals: tickets will go on sale Tuesday, February 25 at 12:00 pm ET.
This is a third-party event. For more information, please visit drunkfeministfilms.com.
Join Lucy Liu, my girl Drew, Cameron D and Destiny for some martial arts mayhem and approximately 69,420 wardrobe changes. Which scene made you queer: Drew Barrymore licking a steering wheel or Lucy Liu domming a room full of businessmen? Either way, let Drunk Feminist Films and hosts Natalie Norman and Sima Sepehri transport you to a bygone era when Y2K “girl power!” feminism reigned, the phrase “my culture is not a costume” had not yet been coined, and Tom Green (speaking in the third person) was a marketable love interest.
This screening is part of a two-night double feature—we’re screening Eat Pray Love on March 28, hosted by Scaachi Koul. Bring your crew for an evening (or two) of spirited fun. Come to both screenings and get a free gift at the merch table!
Drunk Feminist Films will donate 10% of ticket sale profits to Sistering.
Doors: 7:00 PM
Show: 8:00 PM
The film will be screened with captions. Please email us at [email protected] by March 12 if you require ASL interpretation for the commentary, and we will ensure it is available for you!
Masks are encouraged between sips/bites.
The cinema has wheelchair-accessible seats, and there is also an accessible washroom. Ticketholders requiring an accessible seat may email [email protected], and we will ensure cinema staff direct your party to your seat upon arrival.
Please do not wear scented products to DFF screenings. All washrooms on-site will be open to people of any gender. We ask our guests to avoid making assumptions and comments about other guests' bodies or gender identities (e.g. which washroom equipment they use).
About Drunk Feminist Films
Since 2013, Drunk Feminist Films has been producing interactive events that use shouty, snarky & fun-fuelled commentary to tease apart the tropes of mainstream movies. Because we'd rather laugh than cry about representations of gender, race, sexuality, class and other aspects of identity in pop culture. Drinking definitely not required.