Fairy Tales Queer Film Festival
{'<entity_0>': 'Fairy Tales Queer Film Festival', '<entity_1>': 'film festival', '<entity_2>': '1999', '<entity_3>': 'Calgary', '<entity_4>': 'Alberta', '<entity_5>': 'Canada', '<entity_6>': 'LGBT'}
[['Fairy Tales Queer Film Festival', 'instance of', 'film festival'], ['Fairy Tales Queer Film Festival', 'main subject', 'LGBT'], ['Fairy Tales Queer Film Festival', 'inception', '1999'], ['Fairy Tales Queer Film Festival', 'country', 'Canada'], ['Fairy Tales Queer Film Festival', 'location', 'Calgary'], ['Fairy Tales Queer Film Festival', 'start time', '1999'], ['Fairy Tales Queer Film Festival', 'location', 'Alberta'], ['Fairy Tales Queer Film Festival', 'location', 'Canada']]
The <entity_0>(formerly the Fairy Tales International Gay & Lesbian Film Festival) is an annual event held in <entity_3>, <entity_4>, <entity_5>. It is currently the longest running <entity_6> <entity_1> in <entity_4>. The <entity_0> was not the first queer <entity_1> in <entity_3>. In 1995, the <entity_6> activist organization Of Colour Collective founded The Fire I’ve Become queer <entity_1>. As the festival's program schedule featured racy titles, was held at the government-funded Glenbow Museum, and received $4000 from the <entity_5> Council for the Arts, it sparked an outcry from both citizens of <entity_3> and Albertan politicians. Originally a collaboration between the <entity_3> Society of Independent Filmmakers (CSIF) and the Gay & Lesbian Community Services Association (later known as <entity_3> Outlink), the first Fairy Tales International Gay & Lesbian Film Festival was founded by Calgarian <entity_6> activists and CSIF volunteers and employees Trevor Alberts, Kelly Langgard, and Kevin Allen. The first incarnation was held was held in <entity_2> during <entity_3> Pride at the Garry Theatre (now the Ironwood Stage and Grill) in Inglewood. In 2004, the <entity_1> separated from the <entity_3> Society of Independent Filmmakers to become an independent non-profit known as the Fairy Tales Presentation Society. In 2018, in conjunction with the 20th anniversary of the <entity_1>, the Fairy Tales Presentation Society rebranded as <entity_3> Queer Arts Society. While the society still houses the <entity_0>, they moved their focus from only film to all queer arts in <entity_3>.
['film festival']