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	<title>Gilbey, Ryan &#8211; The Bell Bookshop</title>
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	<title>Gilbey, Ryan &#8211; The Bell Bookshop</title>
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		<title>It Used to Be Witches</title>
		<link>https://www.bellbookshop.co.uk/product/it-used-to-be-witches/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Emma]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 05 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Playfully blending personal memoir, criticism and candid interviews with filmmakers from across the LGBTQ+ spectrum, Ryan Gilbey's engaging and dynamic 'It Used to be Witches' is a non-chronological treasure-hunt through queer cinema past and present.]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Playfully blending personal memoir, criticism and candid new interviews with filmmakers from across the LGBTQ+ spectrum, Ryan Gilbey&#8217;s engaging and dynamic <i>It Used to be Witches</i> is a non-chronological treasure-hunt through queer cinema past and present. Andrew Haigh (<i>All of Us Strangers</i>), Cheryl Dunye (<i>The Watermelon Woman</i>), Isabel Sandoval (<i>Lingua Franca</i>) and Bruce LaBruce (<i>No Skin Off My Ass</i>) are among the directors who reveal how queer artists use film to express their most personal truths-and to challenge, defy and outrage a world that would rather they didn&#8217;t exist.</p>
<p>That world might look rainbow-coloured from some angles, with the likes of <i>Brokeback Mountain</i>, <i>Call Me By Your Name</i>, <i>Moonlight </i>and <i>Portrait of a Lady on Fire</i> winning awards and acclaim. But as queer and trans people find themselves increasingly under attack, <i>It Used to Be Witches</i> asks whether cinema can be an effective weapon of resistance and change, and celebrates an outlaw spirit which refuses to die.</p>
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