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1-9 of 9
- It takes a brazen personality to excel in the competitive sport of professional cooking. A woman can only ascend the ranks if she can take the heat. Meet seven women chefs at the forefront of a "revolution."
- Derby Crazy Love takes viewers inside the adrenaline-filled world of women's roller derby. Meet Smack Daddy, Suzy Hotrod, Bonnie Thunders, Raw Heidi, Kamikaze Kitten, Iron Wench and other bad-ass warriors who are changing how we look at women in sport and femininity, one booty block at a time.
- A hip and savy look at sex, sexuality, gender and pop culture that is more graphic than Dr. Ruth and more intelligent than porn.
- Over 400,000 animals are killed in shelters across Canada every year. Over two-thirds are cats. Cat City goes to the frontlines of this crisis with the grassroots activists who are fighting to save these animals.
- This entertaining examination of three gay male/straight female relationships offers an illuminating look at fag hag stereotypes and the efforts by groups like SWISH (Straight Women in Support of Homos) to embrace the term.
- Savoy "Kapow" Howe empowers women by teaching them the finer points of boxing. "The art of not quitting" is her mantra, which she takes to heart both in and out of the ring. In one of the most dramatic fights ever recorded for a film, Savoy takes on her nemesis "Hail Mary" Barrett, a boxer known for decimating her opponents. Meanwhile, Savoy has plans to open Canada's first all female boxing gym, and takes Jamaican born Rosie "Time Bomb" Thomas under her wing as her star fighter. But time is running out as Rosie's visitor visa from Jamaica is about to expire. She doesn't want to go back to Jamaica but she needs to win some fights to prove her value as a boxer to stay in Canada. Punch Like a Girl gives you ringside seats to the challenges these women face as female amateur boxers and reveals the true meaning of the expression "The boxer's heart".
- Dish delves into North American classic diners, the "sexy restos of Montreal", Paris' haute eateries, and Tokyo's fantasy "maid bars" in an insider's look at gender, power, and the art of service. Former waitress and award-winning director Maya Gallus dines out and dishes the dirt with waitresses, restaurant owners, and maitre d's about the demands of the job. From the hustle of a busy truck stop to the discreet hush of a Parisian house of fine dining, Dish serves up a delicious and illuminating look at the lives of women in the restaurant biz, a subject everyone can relate to.