Queer Cinema for Palestine - No Pride in Genocide private screening

This is a private, LGBTIQA+ Arab only screening. Screening runs for 90mins. All funds raised will be split between Palestine Australia Relief and Action (PARA) and Community Refugee Integration and Settlement Pilot (CRISP). No one turned away for lack of funds. Traditional Lebanese and Syrian food and refreshments will be served.

*Accessibility*
-The screening space is accessible with a double door entrance at street level.
-Please note that there are no accesible bathrooms at this venue. Bathroom includes one step and no handrail.

Queer Cinema for Palestine (QCP) announces No Pride in Genocide (June 2025), a global film event, co-organized by the Palestinian Campaign for the Academic and Cultural Boycott of Israel (PACBI) and 100+ partners in 30+ countries, from China to Ecuador. The third edition of QCP invites grassroots, solidarity and arts organizations across the world to host screenings of a stellar collectively curated short film program throughout the month of June 2025. 

Queer Cinema for Palestine began as an alternative ethical space for filmmakers who pulled or refused to show their work in the Israeli government-sponsored TLVFest LGBTQ Film Festival. Over the past six years, hundreds of filmmakers have shown their solidarity in response to the boycott call from queer and trans Palestinians. As Israel continues its genocide and ethnic cleansing in Gaza, the West Bank, and across historic Palestine, we condemn this violence and stand in solidarity with Palestinians. 

Israel continues to attempt to instrumentalize our identities as queer and trans people to justify its genocide against Palestinians, including murdering, blackmailing, and imprisoning queer and trans Palestinians. Accordingly, our festival will take place during June 2025, the month that marks Pride in many countries worldwide. We do so to continue our refusal of Israel’s pinkwashing. This year’s program focuses on the work of queer, Palestinian, and allied artists, across locales, in historic Palestine and the diaspora, identities, lengths, styles and genres (doc-hybrid, experimental, fiction, and animation) to highlight art’s position in resistance and the struggle for liberation.