The Sound of Resistance is a documentary film exploring how feminist artists working across marginalised intersectional identities use creative practice to resist the systematic silencing of their voices. The film features four filmed interviews with London-based artists: Neusha Karshenans (journalist and documentary filmmaker), Barbie (performer and choreographer), Sweet Cheeks (community organiser and radio host), and Venceslava (musician). Through semi-structured interviews and observational b-roll footage, the film examines how diasporic identity, the body, and queer community spaces function as sites of feminist resistance. Positioning the filmmaker as a participant rather than a neutral observer, the documentary argues that filmmaking uniquely captures the embodied and relational dimensions of resistance that textual scholarship cannot access.
Vitalina Kazban works in feminist visual culture, intersectionality, and documentary as research methodology. Her film #MeToo was selected and screened at Ealing Film Festival. Her practice-based research examines how marginalised artists use creative work to challenge institutional exclusion and resist epistemic injustice.