Video

Let's Play Prisoners

Julie Zando

1988, 22:00 minutes, B&W, English

TAPECODE 022.06

Let's Play Prisoners is about how power is exchanged between females. It is based on a short story, in which a young girl is manipulative and cruel towards her girlfriend. The girlfriend takes it - she loves absolutely and indiscriminately because for her masochism is a source of love.

Rental and Sales

Single Screening Rental

$190.00

Educational Purchase DVD (Bluray +$15)

$260.00

5 Year Educational Streaming License, Digital File with DVD Circulation Copy

$550.00

Gallery Exhibition and Installation, complete Media Request form for quote

Institutional Archival Acquisition, complete Media Request form for quote

Curators and programmers, please contact distribution@vtape.org to receive a login and password to preview Vtape titles online.

Screening and exhibition rentals and archival acquisitions include public performance rights; educational purchases or licenses include rights for classroom screenings and library circulation. When placing an order the customer agrees to our general online terms and conditions. Payment (or a purchase order number) and a signed licensing agreement must be received before media can be shipped to the client.

Critical Writing

Doubling Narratives
by Jessica Bradley. Cineaction, 1992, no. 30.
Mom's The Word
by Barbara Osborn. AfterImage, Jan. 1991, v. 18, no. 6.
Self-lessness: Buffalo Gals
by Sandra Haar. Fuse, June 1990, v. 13, no. 5.
Buffalo Gals go 'round feminism
by Donna Lypchuk. Metropolis, Feb. 8, 1990.
Sexuality and Politics
by Liam Lacey. The Globe and Mail, Aug. 4, 1990.
The River of Swill: Feminist art, Sexual Codes, and Censorship
by Christine Tamblyn. Afterimage, Oct. 1990, v. 18, no. 3.
Sodom North: Bash Back: A Video Series Curated by Sara Diamond &...
by Sara Diamond. Matriart, Summer 1990, v. 1, no. 2.
Girlfriends: A Video Series Curated by Sara Diamond & Karen Knights
by Cynthia Chris. Afterimage, Apr. 1989, v. 16, no. 9.
Where The Buffalo Roam
by John Worden. Afterimage, Dec. 1988, v. 16, no. 5.
ESSAY: Question
by Bill Horrigan.