On this episode, Andrew chats with director Luzia Schmid about her stunning documentary Trained to See, which is screening at the Castlemaine Documentary Film Festival. It will launch at the in person screening on June 17, with online sessions available to everyone in Australia afterwards.



Trained to See tells the story of three American women journalists - Martha Gellhorn, Lee Miller, and Margaret Bourke-White - who each documented the Second World War in a fearless manner, putting themselves on the front line to capture their stories. Throughout Trained to See, we hear their stories from correspondence and journals that they kept during the period, and ultimately get to see the difficulties they faced as the power of misogyny arose during the war. This is both a powerful and engaging film, and is one of the finest archival documentaries of the year.



As mentioned, Trained to See is available to watch for Australian audiences via CDocFF.com.au, alongside other great films including the brilliant football-focused documentary Equal the Contest, directed by Mitch Nivalis, and tells about their journey to push for equality in Aussie football. Other films available to watch online are Watandar My Countryman, The Thief Collector, Into the Ice, Weed & Wine, and Young Plato.



For more information about the Castlemaine Documentary Film Festival, read interviews with Mitch Nivalis and Festival Director Claire Jager, and read Nadine's review of Trained to Seehere.

On this episode, Andrew chats with director Luzia Schmid about her stunning documentary Trained to See, which is screening at the Castlemaine Documentary Film Festival. It will launch at the in person screening on June 17, with online sessions available to everyone in Australia afterwards.
 
Trained to See tells the story of three American women journalists - Martha Gellhorn, Lee Miller, and Margaret Bourke-White - who each documented the Second World War in a fearless manner, putting themselves on the front line to capture their stories. Throughout Trained to See, we hear their stories from correspondence and journals that they kept during the period, and ultimately get to see the difficulties they faced as the power of misogyny arose during the war. This is both a powerful and engaging film, and is one of the finest archival documentaries of the year.
 
As mentioned, Trained to See is available to watch for Australian audiences via <a href="https://cdocff.com.au/online-screenings/">CDocFF.com.au</a>, alongside other great films including the brilliant football-focused documentary Equal the Contest, directed by Mitch Nivalis, and tells about their journey to push for equality in Aussie football. Other films available to watch online are Watandar My Countryman, The Thief Collector, Into the Ice, Weed &amp; Wine, and Young Plato.
 
For more information about the Castlemaine Documentary Film Festival, read interviews with <a href="https://www.thecurb.com.au/equal-the-contest-director-mitch-nivalis-talks-about-rewriting-the-rules-to-make-football-a-fairer-game-for-all/">Mitch Nivalis</a> and <a href="https://www.thecurb.com.au/equal-the-contest-director-mitch-nivalis-talks-about-rewriting-the-rules-to-make-football-a-fairer-game-for-all/">Festival Director Claire Jager</a>, and read Nadine's review of Trained to See <a href="https://www.thecurb.com.au/trained-to-see-three-women-and-the-war-drei-frauen-und-der-krieg-review-a-vital-film-that-puts-womens-war-reporting-back-on-the-record/">here</a>.

Welcome to The Curb. A show that's all about Australian culture, film reviews, interviews, and a whole lot more... 

Here, you'll find discussions with Australian creatives about their work and their role in Australian culture. 

To find out more about what this podcast and website is about, head over to this post.

Support The Curb on Patreon, and make sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Get in contact with us via our email.

Welcome to The Curb. A show that's all about Australian culture, film reviews, interviews, and a whole lot more...&nbsp;
Here, you'll find discussions with Australian creatives about their work and their role in Australian culture.&nbsp;
To find out more about what this podcast and website is about, head over to <a href="https://www.thecurb.com.au/what-is-this-website-about-and-the-importance-of-supporting-critics/">this post</a>.
Support&nbsp;The Curb&nbsp;on&nbsp;<a href="https://patreon.com/thecurbau">Patreon</a>, and make sure to follow us on&nbsp;<a href="https://facebook.com/thecurbau">Facebook</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="https://twitter.com/thecurbau">Twitter</a>. Get in contact with us via our&nbsp;<a href="mailto:contact@thecurb.com.au">email</a>.

The Curb | Australian Culture, Film Reviews, Interviews, and More...

Welcome to The Curb. A show that's all about Australian Culture, Film Reviews, Interviews, and More...

Find interviews with Aussie filmmakers, discussions about Aussie films, and more on this podcast.

Head over to https://www.TheCurb.com.au for more information on each show.

Welcome to The Curb. A show that's all about Australian Culture, Film Reviews, Interviews, and More...
Find interviews with Aussie filmmakers, discussions about Aussie films, and more on this podcast.
Head over to https://www.TheCurb.com.au for more information on each show.

Trained to See tells the story of three American women journalists - Martha Gellhorn, Lee Miller, and Margaret Bourke-White - who each documented the Second World War in a fearless manner, putting themselves on the front line to capture their stories.

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