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Karin Hazé

Karin Hazé, Cinema Feast

KARIN HAZÉ, filmmaker, curator, activist, and educator based in Montreal, specializes in ephemeral projection interventions and the production of independent films using smartphones. With over two decades of experience in the nonprofit sector, she boldly amplifies the voices of marginalized communities through her work. As a versatile film programmer, she advocates for original and radical LGBTQ+ perspectives. Karin even holds a Guinness World Record for watching the longest silent film in the world.

One of her early works, "Cercles," was part of the One Minutes film movement, receiving global recognition for its exploration of the intersectionality of sexuality, race, and the passage of time. Karin has initiated and managed several international film festivals dedicated to marginalized communities. More recently, she founded the nonprofit media art organization, 75 SHOTS Pocket Cinema, catering to queer individuals from the global south. This initiative showcases her persistent commitment to freedom of expression and to highlighting the brilliance of underrepresentation often overshadowed by capitalist gatekeepers and Western frameworks.

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Solidarity | Reach out and Touch

We aim to move audiences from empathy to action on LGBTQ+ rights issues. 100% of the proceeds go to 75 SHOTS Pocket Cinema, a non-profit media arts organization by, for, and about marginalized BIPOC queer artists, originally from the Global South. Through the power of mobile filmmaking, we support the collaborative creation of experimental films that amplify underrepresented voices, foster global solidarity, and advocate for humanitarian causes.

The main subject is a non binary black person's head and shoulder in b/w. Their haircut is short and shaved on the side. It is a cartoon illustration. There is a hand holding a smartphone in front of the subject in landscape mode. The index finger and thumb are all that you can see from the hand and it's in the same b/w colour as the subject with silver undertones. The frame of the phone is golden colour. The screen of the phone is cracked and ressembles a damaged windshield that has been broken by a fallen rock/pebble from a truck on the highway. The colour image on the screen of the phone, focuses on the naked eyes cheekbone and pierced nose. It’s in the radiant colour of the rainbow The mouth is in b/w as it is outside the frame of the smartphone. Illustration by Wacyl Kha 75 SHOTS founding member. Queer Cinema from the Global South
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