
Men Show Movies & Women Their Breasts 2014
Men Show Movies & Women Their Breasts (2014) captures the fiery spirit of a young director's Cannes Film Festival debut, where ambition collides with industry realities.
Director: Isabell Šuba
Cast




Frequently Asked Questions
What is Men Show Movies & Women Their Breasts (2014) about?
The film follows Isabell Šuba, a determined filmmaker whose short film makes it into Cannes, only to face personal and professional setbacks. She navigates a chaotic festival while confronting the lack of female representation in the competition lineup.
Who directed Men Show Movies & Women Their Breasts?
Isabell Šuba, an ambitious young director, helms this sharp and witty drama.
Who stars in Men Show Movies & Women Their Breasts?
The film stars Anne Haug as Isabell, with Matthias Weidenhöfer, Eva Bay, Elmira Rafizadeh, Julia Glasewald, and Molly Ullery rounding out the cast.
Is Men Show Movies & Women Their Breasts (2014) worth watching?
With its sharp social commentary and dark humor, this 83-minute drama offers a fresh perspective on gender dynamics in cinema. While it may not have widespread acclaim, its themes and Cannes setting make it a compelling watch for fans of indie films and industry satire.
How long is Men Show Movies & Women Their Breasts?
The film runs for 83 minutes.
About Men Show Movies & Women Their Breasts (2014) — A Cannes satire on gender and ambition
Men Show Movies & Women Their Breasts (2014) captures the fiery spirit of a young director's Cannes Film Festival debut, where ambition collides with industry realities. Isabell Šuba, a bold up-and-coming filmmaker, arrives at the prestigious festival with her short film in competition, only to face a cascade of setbacks. Her producer's careless decision to sublet their shared apartment leaves her stranded, while the absence of female-directed films in the official selection forces her to confront the deep-seated gender biases plaguing cinema. This sharp, darkly comedic drama blends sharp social commentary with the high-energy buzz of Cannes, painting a vivid portrait of artistic struggle and systemic inequality in the film world.
At its heart, the film is a cheeky yet poignant satire about the challenges faced by women in a male-dominated industry. With a runtime of just 83 minutes, it packs a punch, balancing sharp wit with moments of vulnerability. Anne Haug leads the cast as Isabell, capturing both her determination and frustration, while Matthias Weidenhöfer plays the hapless producer whose blunders amplify the chaos. A vibrant mix of drama and comedy, it's a film that entertains as much as it provokes thought.