Premium Content:

Women Who Kill: Horror and humour collide at Revelation Film Fest

Women Who Kill (★★★★★) starts off with an advertisement for a hardware store – the one stop shop which has all the things required for getting that dead body off your hands. The ad is on the podcast coming out of New York by ex-partners Morgan (Ingrid Jungermann) and Jean (Ann Carr). The deadly serious program Women Who Kill features interviews with women behind bars for their crimes and debates as to who is the most famous serial killer.

- Advertisement -

When someone is found dead at the food co-op where Morgan volunteers, the two women who are clearly obsessed with murders and murderers have a real-life crime on their hands. Jean has taken a dislike to Morgan’s new girlfriend Simone (Sheila Vand) who is clearly hiding something and as the affair intensifies she begins to suspect that Simone is in fact a serial killer.

This intriguing mixture of horror and deadpan humour is highly satirical and after while, I realised that this delightfully quirky dyke drama was a metaphor for relationships. The film takes the audience on a fascinating insider’s tour of Brooklyn and the haunts of the lesbian subculture. Morgan and Jean abound with neurosis and it is contagious as the audience gets wrapped up in their dramas.

Women Who Kill screens as part of Revelation International Film Festival. Don’t miss it on Saturday 8 July (6.46 pm at Luna Leederville) or Saturday 15 July (4.45 pm at Luna SX Fremantle).

Lezly Herbert


Support OUTinPerth

Thanks for reading OUTinPerth. We can only create LGBTIQA+ focused media with your help.

If you can help support our work, please consider assisting us through a one-off contribution to our GoFundMe campaign, or a regular contribution through our Patreon appeal.

Become a Supporter→     Make a contribution→ 

Latest

Labor’s decision to walk away from vilification protections labeled a missed opportunity

LGBTIQA+ rights groups have highlighted a long list of actions the government could take to stop hate crimes.

Shocking video shows conversion therapy in action in South African church

The clip has led to renewed calls for the South African government to take action.

‘Sirât’ is a film that needs to be seen on the big screen

Sirât is a huge audio experience as well as being a visual spectacle, and it needs to be seen on the big screen with surround sound for maximum impact.

On This Gay Day | Author Patricia Highsmith born in 1921

Highsmith is remembered for her many novels including the Tom Ripley series.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Labor’s decision to walk away from vilification protections labeled a missed opportunity

LGBTIQA+ rights groups have highlighted a long list of actions the government could take to stop hate crimes.

Shocking video shows conversion therapy in action in South African church

The clip has led to renewed calls for the South African government to take action.

‘Sirât’ is a film that needs to be seen on the big screen

Sirât is a huge audio experience as well as being a visual spectacle, and it needs to be seen on the big screen with surround sound for maximum impact.

On This Gay Day | Author Patricia Highsmith born in 1921

Highsmith is remembered for her many novels including the Tom Ripley series.

A new batch of celebrities have been dropped into the jungle

There's actors, rock stars, legends, sporting heroes and online influencers.

Labor’s decision to walk away from vilification protections labeled a missed opportunity

LGBTIQA+ rights groups have highlighted a long list of actions the government could take to stop hate crimes.

Shocking video shows conversion therapy in action in South African church

The clip has led to renewed calls for the South African government to take action.

‘Sirât’ is a film that needs to be seen on the big screen

Sirât is a huge audio experience as well as being a visual spectacle, and it needs to be seen on the big screen with surround sound for maximum impact.