1 jun 12 2 aug 12 3 cinemas cafe bar - Filmhouse Cinema Edinburgh

1 JUN 12 2 AUG 12films worth talking aboutHOME OF THE EDINBURGH INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL88 LOTHIAN ROAD EDINBURGH EH3 9BZ WWW.FILMHOUSECINEMA.COM BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688 PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689The Angels’ ShareSing Your SongThe Women on the 6th FloorBelovedThe Turin HorseDetachmentLe petit NicolasKiller JoeYou’ve Been TrumpedMarina Abramovic: The Artist is PresentWoody Allen: A DocumentaryDeath WatchThe Discreet Charm of the BourgeoisieGregory La CavaLet the Games BeginGrease Sing-AlongWoody’s GoodiesDegree Showsticketsfrom £2.50See page 173 CINEMAS CAFE BAR

2INDEXSCREENING DATES AND TIMES 15-17TICKET PRICES & INFORMATION 17GENERAL INFORMATION 31African Cats 14The Age of Consent 24Alien 21Aliens 21Angèle and Tony 10The Angels’ Share 4Annie Hall 22The Apartment 13The Athlete 18Bed of Roses 24Being Elmo: A Puppeteer’s Journey 10Beloved 5The Big Lebowski 20Broadway Danny Rose 23Chariots of Fire 19The Collector 13Colour of the Ocean 28Come and See... 20Crimes and Misdemeanors 23Death Watch 12Degree Shows 29Despair 13Detachment 8The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie 13Dolphin Tale 14ECA Animation 29ECA Film & TV 29Edinburgh’s Telford College 29The Fairy 9Fifth Avenue Girl 24Filmhouse Café Bar 30Filmhouse Membership & Loyalty Cards 32Filmhouse Quiz 30Free Men 4The French Connection 20Gagarinland 20Gold Diggers of 1937 25Grease – Sing-Along Screenings 21Gregory La Cava 24-25The Half Naked Truth 25Hannah and Her Sisters 23Headhunters 10The Hunger Games 10INDEXJaws 12Jean Gabin 26Le Jour se lève 26Killer Joe 8King of Devil’s Island 9KinoKlub 20Learning Events 30Let the Games Begin 18-19Man Without a Cell Phone 28Manhattan 22Marina Abramovic: The Artist is Present 7Marley 11Mélodie en sous-sol 26Mirror Mirror 14One Day in September 19Personal Best (1982) 19Personal Best (2012) 19Le petit Nicolas 9Polisse 11Primrose Path 25Queen Margaret University 29A Royal Affair 11Salute 19SciScreen 25Scotland by Train Programme 2 26Sing Your Song 5Sleeper 22Sodankylä Forever (Parts One to Three) 27The Source 11Stage Door 25Stardust Memories 22Stevenson College 29Tales of the Night 4Tibet in Song 28Touchez Pax au Grisbi 26Town of Runners 18The Turin Horse 6Two Years at Sea 5Weans’ World 14Where Do We Go Now? 12Without Limits 19The Women on the 6th Floor 7Woody Allen: A Documentary 7Woody’s Goodies 22-23You’ve Been Trumped 8Zelig 23AUDIODESCRIPTION/SUBTITLESWe have installed a system which enables us,whenever the necessary digital files are available,to show onscreen subtitles for customers whoare deaf or hard of hearing, and provide audiodescription (via infra-red headsets) for those whoare sight-impaired.This issue, all screenings of The Angels’ Sharewill have audio description, and the 6.00pmscreening on Monday 11 June will also havesubtitles.FORCRYINGOUTLOUDScreenings for carers and their babies!Free Men Mon 4 June at 11amThe Angels’ Share Mon 11 June at 11amThe Women on the 6th Floor Mon 9 July at 11amChariots of Fire Mon 16 July at 11amA Royal Affair Mon 23 July at 11amThe Apartment Mon 30 July at 11amBaby changing, bottle warming and buggy parkingfacilities are available. Tickets £3.50/£2.50concessions per adult. Screenings limited tobabies under 12 months accompanied by no morethan two adults.Filmhouse88 Lothian RoadEdinburgh EH3 9BZwww.filmhousecinema.comBox Office: 0131 228 2688 (10am - 9pm)Administration: 0131 228 6382email: admin@filmhousecinema.comFilmhouse is a trading name of Centre for theMoving Image, a company limited by guarantee,registered in Scotland No. SC067087Registered Office: 88 Lothian Road, EdinburghEH3 9BZScottish Charity No. SC006793VAT Reg. No. 328 6585 24

Introduction3CHARIOTS OF FIRE THE TURIN HORSETHE ANGELS’ SHARE JAWS“You’re going to need a bigger cinema...”... wrote an excited Filmhouse Twitter follower on hearing we’re screening the restoration of Jaws. It’s mostly showing in our biggest screen so hopefullywe won’t, but that’s the kind of excitement we’re looking for. Our eagerness to show the film got us thinking: why are we so keen to show the originalsummer blockbuster when we tend not to show summer blockbusters? This cinema (had it existed) wouldn’t have shown Jaws back in 1975 so why wouldit now? We’ve recently shown both Alien and Aliens so why aren’t we showing Ridley Scott’s prequel Prometheus on release? Did it take us 37/33 years towork out that Jaws/Alien were great films? And will we be screening American Pie: Reunion in 2046 when we’ve realised what a masterpiece it is?I guess the answer to the original question is manifold: some films are timeless and come to mean more to certain audiences over time, and it falls to us tokeep great older cinema on cinema screens; contemporary blockbusters, good or bad, need little help from us to find their audience and there are plentyother great films out there that deserve our support; and, lastly, the truth is that we can and regularly do have very healthy audiences for cult/retro one-offscreenings, but, chances are people wouldn’t come here and see Prometheus in numbers likely to make a two week booking worth our while, howevergood it may be.Speaking of summer blockbusters, they’re out in full force this year, but what that tends to mean is there’s a dearth of, shall we say, more cerebral fare asfilm distributors are not keen on releasing ‘smaller’ films, the kind we might show on release, against them. That’s not to say there aren’t some great filmsheading your way. In fact, there are dozens! Too many to mention them all here, but here’s a few highlights...As Donald Trump is about to open his Trump International Golf Links (in July) it seemed like a good time to revisit Anthony Baxter’s excellent documentaryYou’ve Been Trumped; Hungarian maestro Béla Tarr bows out (he has stated this is his last film) in magnificent style with The Turin Horse; Ken Loach’swhisky-infused, bittersweet, comedy caper The Angels’ Share hits our screens on 1 June; Marina Abramovic: The Artist is Present documents a year inthe life of the performance artist as she prepares for her career retrospective at MoMA. I confess to not exactly being a big fan of performance art (thoughI did see an Abramovic exhibition in Italy once as the person I was with was) but I found this film totally fascinating.Screening Woody Allen: A Documentary gave us just the excuse we needed to show what may just be the best eight films he has ever made... (discuss)...and we’re awash with awesome restorations too: William Wyler’s The Collector (1965), Chariots of Fire (1981), Bertrand Tavernier’s Glasgow-set futuristicDeath Watch (1980)....Here’s to a summer of bad weather and hiding out in cinemas, and don’t forget, EIFF tickets go on sale on Thursday, 31 May at 10 am, or noon on the 30thif you’re a Filmhouse member... It’s not too late to join! Speaking of EIFF, we’re doing a proper programming partnership with them this year on their GregoryLa Cava Retrospective. They’ll show six in June, then we’ll show six in July, all introduced by EIFF Artistic Director Chris Fujiwara. Now that’s teamwork.Rod White, Head of Filmhouse

4New releasesTHE ANGELS’ SHARETALES OF THE NIGHTFREE MENNEWRELEASE NEWRELEASE NEWRELEASEThe Angels’ ShareFri 1 to Wed 20 JunKen Loach • UK/France 2012 • 1h41m • Digital projectioncert tbcCast: John Henshaw, William Ruane, Gary Maitland, PaulBrannigan, Siobhan Reilly.From director Ken Loach and writer Paul Laverty comes abittersweet comedy caper which proves that sometimes allyou need in life is a little spirit.The wayward and disillusioned Robbie sneaks into thematernity hospital to visit his young girlfriend Leonie andhold his newborn son Luke for the first time. Overwhelmedby the moment, he swears that Luke will not have the sametragic life he has had. Escaping a prison sentence by theskin of his teeth, he’s given one last chance and, whileserving a community service order, he meets Rhino, Albertand Mo, who, like him, find it impossible to find workbecause of their criminal records. Together the four friendsembark on an adventure and discover that turning to drinkmight just change their lives – not cheap fortified wine, butthe best malt whiskies in the world...Tales of the Night Les contes de la nuitFri 1 to Thu 7 JunMichel Ocelot • France 2011 • 1h24m • Digital projectionFrench with English subtitles • cert tbcA stunningly beautiful animation from the creator of theKirikou films. Every evening, a girl, a boy, and an oldtechnician get together in a small movie theatre. Althoughthe theatre no longer seems to be operating, it is full ofwonders. The three friends invent, draw, dress up, andbecome characters in any story they feel like telling. Thereare witches and fairies, powerful kings and stable boys,werewolves and beautiful, cruel ladies, cathedrals andsequins, cities of gold and dark forests, devastating maliceand triumphant innocence.Bathed in sublime, shimmering colours, this series of sixtales featuring characters animated in the style of shadowpuppetry is a constant visual delight.Tickets for children under 12 only £2.50 for any screening!Free Men Les hommes libresShowing until Thu 14 JunIsmaël Ferroukhi • France 2011 • 1h39m • Digital projectionFrench with English subtitles • 12A – Contains moderate violenceCast: Tahar Rahim, Michael Lonsdale, Mahmud Shalaby, LubnaAzabal, Christopher Buchholz.Paris, 1942. Younes (Tahar Rahim), a young Algerianimmigrant, survives by hawking goods on the black market.When German occupation forces crack down on recentimmigrants, Younes is picked up and agrees to become aninformant. As he delves deeper into the hidden dealings ofthe Great Mosque of Paris, meeting its charismatic rector(Michael Lonsdale) and befriending an alluring Algeriansinger (Mahmud Shalaby), Younes discovers a world ofdevout men and women committed to resistance.Director and co-writer Ismaël Ferroukhi finds inspirationin the little-known histories of the Muslim men andwomen who joined the French Resistance, and Rahim, somemorable in his starring role in A Prophet, imbues Youneswith quiet emotion and a genuine sense of growth.AUDIODESCRIPTION/SUBTITLESSee page two for details.

New releases5TWO YEARS AT SEASING YOUR SONGBELOVEDNEWRELEASETwo Years at SeaFri 1 to Tue 5 JunBen Rivers • UK 2011 • 1h30m • Digital projectionU – Contains infrequent natural nudityArtist Ben Rivers’ new long-form work extends hisrelationship with Jake, a man first encountered in his shortfilm This Is My Land. Jake lives alone in a ramshacklehouse in the middle of the forest, full of curiosities froma bygone age. We see his daily life across the seasons, ashe occupies himself going for walks in all weathers. Jakehas a tremendous sense of purpose, however eccentrichis behaviour seems to us. Rivers’ gracefully-constructedfilm creates an intimate connection with an individual whowould otherwise be a complete outsider to us.Each screening will be followed by a short, recorded Q&Awith the film’s subject, Jake Williams, filmed when hedropped by to see us in early May.Matinee Special!If you’re a Senior Citizen you can now go to a matineescreening and get either soup of the day OR a cup oftea or coffee and a traycake for only £6!Offer runs from Mondays to Thursdays inclusive andonly applies to screenings starting before 5.00pm. Askfor the Matinee Special deal at the box office and you’llreceive a voucher which can be exchanged in the cafébar between 1.30pm and 5.00pm that day only. Offer issubject to availability and only available in person.NEWRELEASESing Your SongFri 8 to Thu 14 JunSusanne Rostock • USA 2011 • 1h45m • Digital projection12A – Contains real images of violence and one use of stronglanguage • DocumentaryHarry Belafonte is quite simply a living legend – one ofthe truly heroic cultural and political figures of the past 60years. Following his life through such diverse places asHarlem, Mississippi, Africa, and South Central Los Angeles,filmmaker Susanne Rostock intimately tells the inspiringstory of this remarkable man.Sing Your Song charts his life, from his childhood inJamaica to Harlem in his early teens, where he discoversthe American Negro Theater and the magic of performing.The film follows his rise from the jazz and folk clubs to hisemergence as a star. However, the life of a black man in1960s America was far from easy, and, even as a superstar,Belafonte was confronted with the same Jim Crow laws andprejudices that every other black man, woman, and child inAmerica faced.NEWRELEASEBeloved Les bien-aimésFri 8 to Thu 14 JunChristophe Honoré • France/UK/Czech Republic 20112h19m • Digital projectionFrench, Czech and English with English subtitles15 – Contains strong sexCast: Catherine Deneuve, Chiara Mastroianni, Ludivine Sagnier,Louis Garrel, Milos Forman.Starring Catherine Deneuve and (her real-life daughter)Chiara Mastroianni, this sly and lovely new work fromwriter/director Christophe Honoré takes us from Paris inthe sixties to 21st century London as it follows a motherand daughter’s adventures in love.We begin in Paris in 1964, as a young Madeleine ismistaken for a prostitute – an error that signals the nextdirection her life will take: Madeleine begins sleeping withmen for money. But this too takes a radical turn when shefalls for a handsome Czech doctor, the man who will fatherher daughter Véra.

6NEWRELEASEThe Turin Horse A Torinói lóFri 15 to Wed 20 JunBéla Tarr • Hungary/France/Germany/Switzerland/USA 20112h35m • Digital projectionHungarian and German with English subtitles15 – Contains strong languageCast: János Derzsi, Erika Bók, Mihály Kormos.After witnessing a carriage driver whipping his horse,the philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche ran to the scene,threw his arms around the horse and then collapsed; hewould spend the next, final ten years of his life in almosttotal silence. Focusing not on Nietzsche but on the driverand his family, Béla Tarr and his longtime collaboratorÁgnes Hranitzky, working from a screenplay by Tarrand novelist László Krasznhorkai, create a mesmerising,provocative meditation on the unsettling connectednessof things, in which the resonance of actions and gesturescontinues long after their actual occurrence. Beautifullyphotographed on the austere, unforgiving Hungarian plainlands, The Turin Horse challenges us to enter into a worldbeyond the one we experience daily.

New releases7THE WOMEN ON THE 6TH FLOORWOODY ALLEN: A DOCUMENTARYMARINA ABRAMOVIC: THE ARTIST IS PRESENTNEWRELEASEThe Women on the 6th FloorLes femmes du 6ème étageMon 2 to Thu 12 JulPhilippe Le Guay • France 2010 • 1h46m • Digital projectionFrench and Spanish with English subtitles • cert tbcCast: Fabrice Luchini, Sandrine Kiberlain, Natalia Verbeke, CarmenMaura, Lola Dueñas.In this splendid comedy from director Philippe Le Guay,stockbroker Jean-Louis Joubert (the always marvellousFabrice Luchini) lives a peaceful yet boring bourgeoisexistence with his socialite wife in 1960s Paris. But whena flock of exuberant Spanish maids moves into the sixthfloor servants quarters, Jean-Louis’ world is turned upsidedown, particularly by beautiful Maria, whose irrepressiblepassion for life threatens to shake Jean-Louis from his staidfoundation.NEWRELEASEWoody Allen: A DocumentaryMon 2 to Sun 8 JulRobert B Weide • USA 2011 • 1h53m • Digital projectioncert tbc • DocumentaryIconic writer, director, actor, comedian and musicianWoody Allen allowed his life and creative process tobe documented on camera for the first time. With thisunprecedented access, Emmy®-winning, Oscar®nominatedfilmmaker Robert Weide followed thenotoriously private film legend over a year and a half tocreate the ultimate film biography.See pages 22-23 for a season of eight of our favouriteWoody Allen films.NEWRELEASEMarina Abramovic:The Artist Is PresentFri 6 to Thu 19 JulMatthew Akers • USA 2012 • 1h46m • Digital projectioncert tbc • DocumentaryMarina Abramovic has been called ‘the grandmother ofperformance art’, although she’s as youthful as ever inMatthew Akers’s fascinating, visually crisp documentaryportrait, tracking Abramovic’s celebrated 2010 MOMAretrospective. The Serbian-born artist made work in the1970s concerning the limits and conceptions of the bodythat have long since become part of the modern art canon,yet she still continues to athletically press at the boundariesof performance art. Granted a year-long all-access pass,Akers captures Abramovic’s many selves as she stages thismajor exhibition.

8New releasesDETACHMENTYOU’VE BEEN TRUMPEDKILLER JOENEWRELEASEDetachmentFri 13 to Thu 26 JulTony Kaye • USA 2011 • 1h37m • Digital projection15 – Contains strong language, sex, sex references and scenes ofsuicideCast: Adrien Brody, Marcia Gay Harden, James Caan, ChristinaHendricks, Lucy Liu.Director Tony (American History X) Kaye’s long-awaitedfilm Detachment stars Adrien Brody as Henry Barthes, asubstitute teacher who conveniently avoids any emotionalconnections by never staying anywhere long enough toform a bond with either his students or colleagues. A lostsoul grappling with a troubled past, Henry finds himself at apublic school where an apathetic student body has createda frustrated, burned-out administration. Inadvertentlybecoming a role model to his students, while also bondingwith a runaway teen who is just as lost as he is, Henryfinds that he’s not alone in a life and death struggle to findbeauty in a seemingly vicious and loveless world.NEWRELEASEYou’ve Been TrumpedFri 13 to Thu 19 JulAnthony Baxter • UK 2011 • 1h35m • Digibeta • 12ADocumentaryFunny, inspiring and shocking in equal measure, thisgripping feature doc charts the arrival and conquest ofDonald Trump’s golf course and hotel development projectin an area of Special Scientific Interest and outstandingnatural beauty on Scotland’s Aberdeenshire coast. Whenfirst proposed, the billionaire’s planning applicationis decisively rejected by the local authority. But in anunprecedented move the Scottish Government overturnsthe decision and gives the project the go-ahead – arguingthe case for economic development and inward investment.From this point on, the stage is set for an extraordinarysummer of discontent, as the bulldozers spring into action,water gets shut off and the police descend on the homeowners who, in direct homage to Local Hero, refuse to selltheir land. With a stunning score by Sigur Ros frontmanJonsi, this is a rare and revealing glimpse into absolutepower on Scottish soil that raises the enormous question:whose rules rule in Scotland today?After the 5.45pm screening on Tuesday 17 July there willbe an open discussion on the issues raised by the film, ledby a representative of the Humanist Society of Scotland.Humanism is an ethical stance which asserts that we canlead good lives guided by compassion and reason, ratherthan religion or superstition.Humanists are vitally concernedwith issues that affect our world.NEWRELEASEKiller JoeFri 20 to Thu 26 JulWilliam Friedkin • USA 2011 • 1h43mDigital projection • cert 18 tbcCast: Matthew McConaughey, Emile Hirsch, Juno Temple, ThomasHaden Church, Gina Gershon.Director William Friedkin’s latest is an intoxicating, pulpythriller about a desperate young man looking to escape hisdrug debts, and the sinister hit man he hires to execute anill-conceived insurance scam.Auto mechanic Ansel Smith (Thomas Haden Church)and his waitress wife Sharla (Gina Gershon) share theircramped Dallas household with Dottie (Juno Temple),Ansel’s daughter from a previous marriage. Ansel’stroubled, alcoholic ex-wife Adele and their son Chris (EmileHirsch) live elsewhere, but their fiscal woes soon bleed intothe lives of the Smith family, both literally and figuratively.Desperate to pay off a $6,000 drug debt, Chris decidesto bump off Adele for her insurance. He hires murderouslawman Joe Cooper (Matthew McConaughey), and whenhe’s unable to afford the fee, the swarthy, sinister Cooperoffers to accept sexual access to the virginal Dottie as a‘retainer’.Fortified by strong, balanced performances, driven by abrazen blend of gallows humour and noir-ish tone, andmarked by spikes of unspeakable violence, Killer Joe endsproceedings with a highly satisfying bang.

New releases9LE PETIT NICOLASTHE FAIRYKING OF DEVIL’S ISLANDNEWRELEASE NEWRELEASE NEWRELEASELe petit NicolasFri 20 Jul to Thu 2 AugLaurent Tirard • France/Belgium 2009 • 1h31mDigital projection • French with English subtitles • cert tbcCast: Maxime Godart, Valérie Lemercier, Kad Merad, SandrineKiberlain, François-Xavier Demaison.A delightful comedy about the misadventures of amischievous little boy in 1950s France.Nicolas has a happy existence, parents who love him, agreat group of friends with whom he has lots of fun, and allhe wants is that nothing changes. One day, his classmateJoachim discovers his mother is pregnant and he is soonto have a little brother. Joachim laments about the extraresponsibilities and the possible neglect as the baby willreceive all the attention. That night, Nicolas overhears hisparents talking and suspects his mum is having a baby.Nicolas enlists the help of his friends to get rid of the babyby hiring a gangster to kidnap it, resulting in hilariousmisadventures.Le petit Nicolas combines physical comedy, witty dialogue,frazzled grown-ups who behave like children and kids whoattempt to deal with adult dilemmas.Tickets for children under 12 only £2.50 for any screening!The Fairy La féeFri 27 to Mon 30 JulDominique Abel, Fiona Gordon & Bruno Romy • France/Belgium 20111h34m • Digital projection • French with English subtitlesPG – Contains mild innuendo and nudityCast: Dominique Abel, Fiona Gordon, Philippe Martz, Bruno Romy,Vladimir Zongo.At once poised and headily anarchic, the visual absurdismof Abel, Gordon and Romy is one of the most distinctivecomic styles in today’s cinema. Following Iceberg andRumba, their new feature takes their laid-back eccentricityinto the realms of the magical.Dom is a receptionist in a small seaside hotel. One night,a woman named Fiona checks in, announces that she’sa fairy, and grants Dom three wishes. The Fairy is anidiosyncratic flight of fancy – a delicious blend of slapstick,circus, dance and illusionism.King of Devil’s Island Kongen av BastøyFri 27 Jul to Thu 2 AugMarius Holst • Norway/France/Sweden/Poland 2010 • 1h56mDigital projection • Norwegian with English subtitles12A – Contains moderate violence and occasional goreCast: Stellan Skarsgård, Benjamin Helstad, Kristoffer Joner, TrondNilssen, Morten Løvstad.This true story of the infamous Bastøy Boys Homecorrectional facility in Norway begins with the arrival ofseventeen-year-old Erling, a rumoured murderer. Heimmediately clashes with the island facility’s governor(Stellan Skarsgård), who believes manual labour, rigiddiscipline and harsh punishment are the only methods thatcan turn the boys into honourable members of society.Refusing to accept the constant abuse, Erling slowly rousesthe rest of the boys out of their resigned existence, andencourages them to fight to lift up their spirits. Whentragedy finally strikes at the hand of the sadistic dormmaster, Erling leads his comrades in a courageous andvicious rebellion that will bring them head to head with noless than the Norwegian Army.

10New releases/Maybe you missedANGELE AND TONYBEING ELMO: A PUPPETEER’S JOURNEYTHE HUNGER GAMESNEWRELEASEAngèle and Tony Angèle et TonyTue 31 Jul to Thu 2 AugAlix Delaporte • France 2010 • 1h23mDigital projection • French with English subtitles15 – Contains strong language and moderate sex and nudityCast: Clotilde Hesme, Grégory Gadebois, Evelyne Didi, JérômeHuguet, Antoine Couleau.The award-winning debut feature from writer/director AlixDelaporte is an arresting and intimate drama about two lostsouls in search of human connection.Angèle (Clotilde Hesme) is a young woman falling apart.Returning to a seaside town in Normandy after a two-yearabsence, she is fiercely determined to reconnect with heryoung son, yet also scared she’s unfit to take care of him.Tony (Grégory Gadebois) is a fisherman who lives with hiswidowed mother, trapped in emotional solitude. The twomeet via a personal ad; Angèle is forthright and rough, andher attempts to seduce him are met with surprise: Tonyliterally can’t believe his luck. The two form a fracturedrelationship, but will the secret that Angèle harboursthreaten their future?With her quiet, intimate approach, Delaporte allows theactors to shine, and the pitch-perfect, wholly naturalisticperformances from Hesme (so different from herbreakthrough role in The Grocer’s Son) and Gadeboiselevate this absorbing and sensitive drama, as does themagnificent coastal scenery.MAYBEYOUMISSEDHeadhunters HodejegemeFri 8 to Thu 14 JunMorten Tyldum • Norway/Germany 2011 • 1h40mDigital projection • Norwegian and Danish with English subtitles15 – Contains strong sex, violence and strong gory imagesCast: Aksel Hennie, Synnøve Macody Lund, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Julie R Ølgaard, Kyrre Haugen Sydness.Based on award-winning crime writer Jo Nesbo’s novel,Headhunters is an intense thriller starring Aksel Hennie asRoger Brown, Norway´s most successful headhunter, whofinances his lavish lifestyle by stealing art from his ownclients. When Roger meets Dutchman Clas Greve (NikolajCoster-Waldau), he sees the chance to become financiallyindependent and starts planning his biggest hit ever – tosteal one of the most valuables paintings in the world. Butsoon he runs into trouble – and it’s not financial problemsthat are threatening to bring him down this time.Being Elmo: A Puppeteer’s JourneyFri 15 to Mon 18 JunConstance Marks • USA 2011 • 1h16m • Digital projectionU – Contains one mild drug reference • DocumentaryBeloved by children of all ages around the world, Elmois an international icon. But few people know his creator,Kevin Clash. Displaying his creativity and talent at a youngage, Kevin dreamed of working with his idol, masterpuppeteer Jim Henson, and ultimately found a home onSesame Street. An inspiring reminder of how far you cango when you follow your dreams, Being Elmo revealsClash’s genius to the world.MAYBEYOUMISSEDThe Hunger GamesMon 2 to Wed 4 JulGary Ross • USA 2012 • 2h22m • Digital projection12A – Contains intense threat, moderate violence and occasionalgory moments.Cast: Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Stanley Tucci, DonaldSutherland, Lenny Kravitz.Based on the best-selling books by Suzanne Collins, TheHunger Games takes place in a dystopian future. To keepthe people living in fear and to perpetuate the rigid classstructure, the government picks at random two teenagers(one boy and one girl) from each of twelve districts toparticipate in an annual televised survival contest.The Hunger Games has as much to say about oppressivepolitics and the bloodthirsty, heartless media as it doesabout the internal struggle among the combatants. Onthe surface, it is a story of a girl named Katniss (JenniferLawrence) who volunteers to compete to save her twelveyear-oldsister whose name is drawn in a lottery. However,beyond that very basic hero’s journey is a scathingindictment of reality television and elitist society.

Maybe you missed11THE SOURCEMARLEYPOLISSEA ROYAL AFFAIRMAYBEYOUMISSEDThe Source La source des femmesMon 2 to Thu 5 JulRadu Mihaileanu • Belgium/Italy/France 2011 • 2h5mDigital projection • Arabic with English subtitles15 – Contains one scene of sexual violenceCast: Leïla Bekhti, Hafsia Herzi, Biyouna, Sabrina Ouazani.In a small village somewhere between North Africaand the Middle East, the local women fetch water froma mountaintop spring, clambering up the rocky pathbeneath the blazing sun. They’ve been doing this since thebeginning of time. Leila, a young bride, urges the womento launch a love strike: no more cuddling, no more sex untilthe men run water into the village. The Source straddles thelines between militant comedy, oriental fable and drama inthis examination of the status of women in the Arab world.MarleyMon 9 to Thu 12 JulKevin Macdonald • USA/UK 2012 • 2h25m • Digital projection15 – Contains soft drug use and references • DocumentaryOscar winner Kevin Macdonald (The Last King of Scotland,One Day in September) delivers the long-awaited,authorised biography of reggae legend Bob Marley. Theicon is remembered on a personal level through affectionatefirst-hand accounts from his family and inner circle. He wasa father, a lover, a rabid football fan and a revolutionary,but most importantly, he was a passionate and dedicatedmusician. Macdonald fully immerses us in the singer’shistory through beautiful scenes shot on location in NineMile and Trenchtown, rare archival interviews and enoughconcert footage to satisfy even the most devoted fans.MAYBEYOUMISSEDPolisseFri 6 to Thu 12 JulMaïwenn • France 2011 • 2h8m • Digital projectionFrench, Italian, Romanian and Arabic with English subtitles15 – Contains strong sex references, language and a child abusethemeCast: Karin Viard, Joey Starr, Marina Foïs, Nicolas Duvauchelle,Maïwenn.Winner of the Jury Prize at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival,Polisse is a grippingly immersive drama rooted in real-lifecases handled by Paris’ Child Protection Unit. Withher intimate handheld camera and the fine naturalisticperformances of her powerful ensemble cast, writer/director/actress Maïwenn follows those cases as theyreverberate in the lives of the detectives working to protectthe children, often from their own parents. Heart-stoppinginterviews with the children and interrogations of suspectsare interspersed with depictions of the detectives’ messyrelationships with each other and their own families.The film is careful to balance its moments of shock orhelplessness with others of camaraderie, healthy familyconnection and laugh-or-cry humour. The emotionalextremes on display, meanwhile, underscore thecomplicated demands of a job that requires empathy anddetachment in equal measure.MAYBEYOUMISSEDA Royal Affair En kongelig affæreFri 20 to Thu 26 JulNikolaj Arcel • Denmark/Sweden/Czech Republic/Germany 20122h18m • Digital projectionDanish, English, German and French with English subtitles15 – Contains infrequent strong sex references and moderate sexCast: Mads Mikkelsen, Mikkel Boe Følsgaard, Alicia Vikander,David Dencik, Trine Dyrholm.Johann Friedrich Struensee, town physician and doctorto the poor of Altona – then governed by the King ofDenmark – accompanies his monarch in 1768 on thelatter’s year-long trip around Europe. During the journey,he gains the trust of the psychologically unstable kingand is made his personal physician. But Struensee wantsmore: together with Queen Caroline Mathilde, who falls inlove with the handsome medic, he increasingly takes overstate affairs. Committed to the grand ideas of Europeanenlightenment, he implements freedom of the press andof expression, abolishes torture and serfdom, reforms theschool system and curtails the privileges of the aristocracy.The aristocrats, however, fearing for their wealth andpower, refuse to take this ‘blasphemous activity’ lyingdown. Eventually, the reformer ends up on trial.Based on actual historical events, Nikolaj Arcel creates amixture of historical-political thriller, romance and tragedy.The drama of a man decades ahead of his time whoseeks to implement the ideals of the French Revolution inDenmark before it even began is also an allegory about theconflict of progressive and reactionary forces.

Restored classics13THE DISCREET CHARM OF THE BOURGEOISIETHE COLLECTORTHE APARTMENTDESPAIRRESTOREDCLASSICRESTOREDCLASSICSRESTOREDCLASSICThe Discreet Charm ofthe BourgeoisieLe charme discret de la bourgeoisieFri 27 Jul to Thu 2 AugLuis Buñuel • France/Italy/Spain 1972 • 1h41mDigital projection • French and Spanish with English subtitles • 15Cast: Fernando Rey, Delphine Seyrig, Stéphane Audran, BulleOgier, Jean-Pierre Cassel.One of Luis Buñuel’s greatest and funniest films, a scathingand surrealistic political comedy masterpiece about awealthy group of friends repeatedly prevented frombeginning their elaborate dinner by increasingly strangeevents. No matter how hard they try to enjoy their mealand the privileges money affords, everything from closedrestaurants to terrorists conspire to thwart their pleasures...and soon it seems that the violence is even pervading theirdreams. Although Buñuel made Discreet Charm... at the ageof 72, it has a delightful ebullience and an effortless charm.The CollectorFri 27 to Mon 30 JulWilliam Wyler • UK/USA 1965 • 2h • Digital projection • 15Cast: Terence Stamp, Samantha Eggar, Mona Washbourne,Maurice Dallimore.William Wyler’s excellent adaptation of John Fowles’unsettling novel. Frederick (Terence Stamp) is a lonelyyoung man who collects butterflies. After winning a largesum of money on the pools, he buys an isolated countryhouse and begins stalking pretty, young art student,Miranda (Samantha Eggar). He kidnaps her and locks herin his windowless stone cellar. As Miranda tries to escape,her surreal nightmare is only just beginning.The ApartmentSat 28 to Mon 30 JulBilly Wilder • USA 1960 • 2h5m • Digital projectionPG – Contains mild sex references, violence and suicide attemptCast: Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine, Fred MacMurray, JackKruschen, Ray Walston.One of director Billy Wilder’s greatest films, The Apartmentsucceeds not only as a wonderfully touching romanticcomedy, but also as a bitingly sharp satire. Jack Lemmon isbrilliant as the insurance clerk who attempts to forge aheadin the rat race by lending his apartment out to philanderingsenior executives, only to find himself in an intolerablesituation when Miss Kubelik (the utterly beguiling ShirleyMacLaine), the lift operator girl of his dreams, is broughtthere by his sleazy boss...DespairTue 31 Jul to Thu 2 AugRainer Werner Fassbinder • West Germany/France 1978 • 1h59mDigital projection • 15Cast: Dirk Bogarde, Andréa Ferréol, Klaus Löwitsch, Volker Spengler.Newly restored so that both Michael Ballhaus’scinematography and Peer Raben’s score can dazzleonce more, Fassbinder’s English-language adaptation ofNabokov’s novel boasts a sharp Tom Stoppard script anda superlative performance by Dirk Bogarde as HermannHermann, a prosperous Russian chocolate manufacturer whotakes desperate, deadly measures in his attempts to deal withchanges overtaking Berlin between the wars. A blisteringaccount of a slide into insanity, both individual and societal.Filmhouse email list For a weekly emailcontaining screening times, news andcompetitions, join our email list atwww.filmhousecinema.com/email/subscribeFilmhouse mailing list To have this monthlyprogramme sent to you for a year, send £7(cheques payable to Filmhouse) with your nameand address and the month you wish yoursubscription to start, or subscribe in person at thebox office or by phone on 0131 228 2688.Facebook ‘Like’ our Facebook page for news,updates and competitions: search for ‘Filmhouse’Twitter Follow @Filmhouse for news and updates

14Weans’ WorldAFRICAN CATSWeans’ WorldFilms for a younger audience. Tickets cost£2.50 per person, big or small!Please note: although we normally disapprove of peopletalking during screenings, these shows are primarily forkids, so grown-ups should expect some noise!African CatsSat 16 Jun at 1.15pm & Sun 17 Jun at 11.00amAlastair Fothergill & Keith Scholey • USA 20111h29m • Digital projectionU – Contains documentary footage of animals hunting and fightingDocumentary, narrated by Patrick StewartDisneyNature’s exciting and beautifully shot documentaryfollows the lives of two families of wild cats as theyendeavour to survive in one of the wildest places on theplanet. The stars of the film include Mara, a lion cub tryingto grow up well; Sita, a mother cheetah looking after fivecubs; and Fang, a leader defending his family from a lionwho has been banished.MIRROR MIRRORMirror MirrorSat 7 Jul at 1.00pm & Sun 8 Jul at 11.00amTarsem Singh • USA 2012 • 1h46m • Digital projectionPG – Contains mild threat, violence and infrequent mild languageCast: Julia Roberts, Lily Collins, Armie Hammer, Sean Bean, NathanLane.The classic Snow White fairytale retold by director TarsemSingh. Snow White (Lily Collins) has been locked away bythe Queen (Julia Roberts), yet she escapes and hooks upwith seven dwarf bandits. With the aid of her new-foundfriends, Snow White decides that it is up to her to retakeher father’s kingdom and win back her birthright.Dolphin TaleSat 21 Jul at 1.00pm & Sun 22 Jul at 11.00amCharles Martin Smith • USA 2011 • 1h53m • Digital projectionU – Contains one use of mild language and scenes of emotionaldistressCast: Harry Connick Jr, Ashley Judd, Nathan Gamble, KrisKristofferson, Morgan Freeman.A wonderful family film, this is the story of a lonely boy,Sawyer, who discovers an injured dolphin whose tailhas been lost in a crab trap. Sawyer becomes convincedthat the dolphin could swim normally with the use of aprosthetic tail, and a doctor who designs artificial limbs forwounded soldiers is persuaded to help.DOLPHIN TAILLife can bea bowl ofcherriesEating more super foods,raw & fresh foods can literallybring a smile to your faceAnd so can...Free delivery for online orders over £15Shop online at www.realfoods.co.uk37 Broughton St, Edinburgh EH1 3JU8 Brougham St, Edinburgh EH3 9JHVegetarian Fairtrade Special diet Organic

FILMHOUSE PROGRAMME 1 June - 2 August 2012 BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688 WWW.FILMHOUSECINEMA.COM15DAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESDAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESDAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESFri 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 1.00/3.30/6.00/8.301 2 Tales of the Night 1.20Jun 2 Death Watch 3.15/8.152 Two Years at Sea 6.003 Town of Runners (G) 1.303 Free Men 3.45/6.153 Two Years at Sea 8.40Sat 1 Tales of the Night 1.002 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 3.30/6.00/8.30Jun 2 Death Watch 1.20/8.152 Tales of the Night 4.102 Two Years at Sea 6.003 Town of Runners (G) 1.303 Free Men 3.45/8.403 Le Jour se lève (JG) 6.15Sun 1 Tales of the Night11.00am3 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 1.00/3.30/6.00/8.30Jun 2 Two Years at Sea 1.102 Death Watch 3.25/8.152 Town of Runners (G) 6.103 Le Jour se lève (JG) 1.30/8.453 Free Men 3.45/6.15Mon 1 Free Men (B)11am (babies & carers)4 1 Tales of the Night 1.45Jun 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 3.45/6.00/8.302 The Angels’ Share (AD) 1.002 Death Watch 3.15/8.152 Two Years at Sea 6.003 Two Years at Sea 1.20/8.403 Free Men 3.30/6.15Tue 1 Tales of the Night 1.455 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 3.45/6.00/8.30Jun 2 The Angels’ Share (AD) 1.002 Death Watch 3.15/8.152 Two Years at Sea 6.003 Two Years at Sea 1.20/8.403 Free Men 3.30/6.15Wed 1 Tales of the Night 1.456 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 3.45/8.30Jun 1 Edinburgh’s Telford College (DS) 6.002 Death Watch 3.15/8.152 The Angels’ Share (AD) 6.003 Free Men 3.30/8.453 Touchez Pas au Grisbi (JG) 6.15Thu 1 Tales of the Night 1.457 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 3.45/6.15/8.30Jun 2 Free Men 3.15/6.102 Man Without a Cell Phone 8.30 + discussion3 Touchez Pas au Grisbi (JG) 3.30/8.453 Death Watch 6.00Fri 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 1.00/3.30/6.00/8.308 2 Headhunters 1.20/6.00Jun 2 Sing Your Song 3.352 Tibet in Song 8.15 + discussion3 Sing Your Song 1.15/5.453 Free Men 3.303 Beloved 8.00Sat 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 1.00/3.30/6.00/8.309 2 Headhunters 1.20/8.45Jun 2 Sing Your Song 3.352 Beloved 5.503 Sing Your Song 1.15/8.303 Free Men 3.403 Mélodie en sous-sol (JG) 6.00Sun 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 1.00/6.00/8.3010 1 Scotland by Train Programme 2 3.40Jun 2 Mélodie en sous-sol (JG) 1.202 Sing Your Song 3.50/6.152 Headhunters 8.453 Headhunters 1.153 Free Men 3.303 Beloved 5.453 Mélodie en sous-sol (JG) 8.40Mon 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 2.30/8.3011 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) + (S) 6.00 (subtitled)Jun 2 The Angels’ Share (AD) + (B) 11am (babies & carers)2 Headhunters 3.30/6.152 Sing Your Song 8.453 Free Men 3.153 Sing Your Song 6.003 Beloved 8.15Tue 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 2.30/8.3012 1 Stevenson College (DS) 6.00Jun 2 Headhunters 3.30/8.452 The Angels’ Share (AD) 6.153 Free Men 3.153 Sing Your Song 6.003 Beloved 8.15Wed 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 2.30/6.00/8.3013 2 Sing Your Song 3.30/6.15Jun 2 Headhunters 8.453 Free Men 3.153 Beloved 6.003 Sing Your Song 8.50Thu 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 2.30/6.00/8.3014 2 Sing Your Song 3.30Jun 2 Gagarinland 6.152 Headhunters 8.453 Free Men 3.153 Beloved 6.003 Sing Your Song 8.50Fri 1 The Angels’ Share (AD) 1.0015 1 Jaws 3.15/6.00/8.40Jun 2 Being Elmo... 1.302 The Angels’ Share (AD) 3.30/6.00/8.203 The Turin Horse 1.10/8.003 Being Elmo... 4.20/6.10Sat 1 African Cats (WW) 1.1516 1 Jaws 3.15/6.00/8.40Jun Being Elmo... 1.302 The Angels’ Share (AD) 3.30/6.00/8.20The Turin Horse 1.10/8.003 Being Elmo... 4.20/6.10Sun African Cats (WW)11.00am17 Jaws 2.30/5.15Jun 1 The Turin Horse 8.00Being Elmo... 1.302 The Angels’ Share (AD) 3.30/6.00/8.20The Turin Horse 1.10Being Elmo... 4.20/6.103 Jaws 8.00Mon Jaws 2.30/5.4018 1 ECA Animation (DS) 8.30Jun The Angels’ Share (AD) 3.30/6.002 Jaws 8.20The Turin Horse 2.20/8.003 Being Elmo... 6.10Tue Jaws 3.1519 The French Connection (CS) 5.30Jun 1 ECA Film & TV (DS) 8.30The Angels’ Share (AD) 3.30/6.002 Colour of the Ocean 8.15 + Q&AThe Turin Horse 2.20/5.353 Jaws 8.45Wed 1 Jaws 3.15/6.00/8.4020 The Angels’ Share (AD) 3.30/5.45Jun 2 The Turin Horse 8.00The Turin Horse 2.20/5.353 The Angels’ Share (AD) 8.45Thu 21 Jun - Sun 1 July – Edinburgh International Film FestivalMon The Women on the 6th Floor 2.30/6.002 1 The Hunger Games 8.20Jul The Source 3.00Gold Diggers of 1937 (Sci) 5.45 + discussion2 The Women on the 6th Floor 8.40The Athlete (G) 3.30Woody Allen: A Documentary 6.103 The Source 8.35CONTINUED OVERLEAF

16FILMHOUSE PROGRAMME 1 June - 2 August 2012 BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688DAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESDAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESDAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESTue 1 The Hunger Games 2.30/8.203 1 The Women on the 6th Floor 6.00Jul 2 The Source 3.00/5.50/8.303 The Athlete (G) 3.303 Woody Allen: A Documentary 6.103 The Women on the 6th Floor 8.40Wed 1 The Hunger Games 2.30/8.204 1 The Women on the 6th Floor 6.00Jul 2 The Source 3.00/5.50/8.303 The Athlete (G) 3.303 Woody Allen: A Documentary 6.103 The Women on the 6th Floor 8.40Thu 1 The Women on the 6th Floor 2.30/6.005 1 Queen Margaret University (DS) 8.30Jul 2 The Source 3.00/5.50/8.303 Woody Allen: A Documentary 3.30/8.153 The Athlete (G) 6.10Fri 1 One Day In September (G) 1.006 1 The Women on the 6th Floor 3.15/6.00/8.30Jul 2 Polisse 1.10/8.352 Marina Abramovic... 3.55/6.153 The Women on the 6th Floor 1.203 Woody Allen: A Documentary 3.40/6.10/8.40Sat 1 Mirror Mirror (WW) 1.007 1 The Women on the 6th Floor 3.15/8.15Jul 1 One Day In September (G) 6.002 Polisse 1.10/8.352 Marina Abramovic... 3.55/6.153 The Women on the 6th Floor 1.203 Woody Allen: A Documentary 3.40/8.003 The Age of Consent (GLC) 6.10 + introKEY:(AD) – Audio Description (see page 2)(B) – Carer & baby screening (see page 2)(S) – Subtitled (see page 2)SEASONS:(CS) – Come and See... (page 20)(DS) – Degree Shows (page 29)(G) – Let the Games Begin (pages 18-19)(GLC) – Gregory La Cava (pages 24-25)(JG) – Jean Gabin (page 26)(Sci) – SciScreen (page 25)(WG) – Woody’s Goodies (pages 22-23)(WW) – Weans’ World (page 14)Full index of films on page 2Sun 1 Mirror Mirror (WW)11.00am8 1 The Women on the 6th Floor 1.15/8.15Jul 1 One Day In September (G) 3.451 Sleeper (WG) 6.002 Polisse 1.30/5.502 Sodankylä Forever: Part One 4.152 Marina Abramovic... 8.353 Marina Abramovic... 1.203 Woody Allen: A Documentary 3.40/8.153 Bed of Roses (GLC) 6.25 + introMon 1 The Women on the 6th Floor (B) 11am (babies & carers)9 1 The Women on the 6th Floor 2.30/6.00Jul 1 Sleeper (WG) 8.302 Marina Abramovic... 3.30/8.352 Polisse 5.503 Polisse 3.153 Fifth Avenue Girl (GLC) 6.10 + intro3 Marley 8.15Tue 1 Sleeper (WG) 2.3010 1 Personal Best (1982) (G) 6.00Jul 1 The Women on the 6th Floor 8.452 Polisse 3.00/5.502 Marina Abramovic... 8.353 Marley 2.45/8.153 The Half Naked Truth (GLC) 6.10 + introWed 1 The Women on the 6th Floor 2.30/6.0011 1 Annie Hall (WG) 8.30Jul 2 Polisse 3.00/8.352 Marina Abramovic... 6.153 Marley 2.45/5.453 Primrose Path (GLC) 8.50 + introThu 1 The Women on the 6th Floor 2.30/8.1512 1 Annie Hall (WG) 6.00Jul 2 Marina Abramovic... 3.30/6.152 Polisse 8.353 Polisse 3.003 Marley 5.453 Stage Door (GLC) 8.50 + introFri 1 Annie Hall (WG) 1.0013 1 Chariots of Fire (G) 3.15/8.30Jul 1 You’ve Been Trumped 6.002 Chariots of Fire (G) 1.202 You’ve Been Trumped 4.00/8.452 Detachment 6.303 Detachment 1.30/8.403 Marina Abramovic... 3.50/6.15Sat 1 Manhattan (WG) 1.00/6.0014 1 Chariots of Fire (G) 3.15/8.30Jul 2 Marina Abramovic... 1.202 You’ve Been Trumped 3.40/5.50/8.153 Detachment 1.30/6.153 Marina Abramovic... 3.50/8.40Sun 1 You’ve Been Trumped 1.0015 1 Marina Abramovic... 3.10Jul 1 Alien 5.301 Aliens 8.202 Chariots of Fire (G) 1.30/6.002 Sodankylä Forever: Part Two 4.152 You’ve Been Trumped 8.453 Detachment 1.20/6.153 Manhattan (WG) 3.303 Marina Abramovic... 8.40Mon 1 Chariots of Fire (G) (B)11am (babies & carers)16 1 Chariots of Fire (G) 2.30Jul 1 Without Limits (G) 6.001 Manhattan (WG) 8.452 You’ve Been Trumped 3.15/8.452 Chariots of Fire (G) 5.453 Marina Abramovic... 3.30/8.403 Detachment 6.15Tue 1 Chariots of Fire (G) 2.30/8.3017 1 You’ve Been Trumped 5.45 + discussionJul 2 Detachment 3.15/6.002 You’ve Been Trumped 8.153 Marina Abramovic... 3.30/6.153 Detachment 8.40Wed 1 Chariots of Fire (G) 2.30/6.0018 1 Stardust Memories (WG) 8.45Jul 2 Detachment 3.152 You’ve Been Trumped 6.15/8.303 Marina Abramovic... 3.30/8.403 Detachment 6.25Thu 1 Chariots of Fire (G) 2.30/8.1519 1 Stardust Memories (WG) 6.00Jul 2 You’ve Been Trumped 3.15/6.15/8.303 Marina Abramovic... 3.30/8.403 Detachment 6.25Fri 1 Stardust Memories (WG) 1.0020 1 A Royal Affair 3.15Jul 1 Killer Joe 6.101 Grease – Sing-Along Screening 8.402 Le petit Nicolas 1.302 Killer Joe 3.30/8.452 A Royal Affair 5.503 Detachment 2.00/8.153 Personal Best (2012) 4.15/6.15Sat 1 Dolphin Tale (WW) 1.0021 1 Grease – Sing-Along Screening 3.20Jul 1 A Royal Affair 5.451 Killer Joe 8.452 Le petit Nicolas 1.302 Killer Joe 3.30/5.502 A Royal Affair 8.103 Detachment 2.00/8.153 Personal Best (2012) (G) 4.15/6.15

WWW.FILMHOUSECINEMA.COM 1 June - 2 August 2012 FILMHOUSE PROGRAMME17DAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESSun 1 Dolphin Tale (WW)11.00am22 1 Le petit Nicolas 1.30Jul 1 A Royal Affair 3.25/8.151 Zelig (WG) 6.202 Killer Joe 2.00/6.00/8.302 Sodankylä Forever: Part Three 4.153 Detachment 1.45/6.153 Personal Best (2012) (G) 4.00/8.40Mon 1 A Royal Affair (B)11am (babies & carers)23 1 A Royal Affair 6.00Jul 1 Zelig (WG) 2.301 Killer Joe 8.552 Le petit Nicolas 1.302 Killer Joe 3.30/6.002 A Royal Affair 8.203 Personal Best (2012) (G) 3.15/8.403 Detachment 6.15Tue 1 A Royal Affair 2.3024 1 Killer Joe 6.00Jul 1 Zelig (WG) 8.302 Le petit Nicolas 1.302 Killer Joe 3.30/8.552 A Royal Affair 6.003 Salute (G) 3.15/8.353 Detachment 6.15Wed 1 A Royal Affair 2.3025 1 Killer Joe 6.00Jul 1 The Big Lebowski (CS) 8.302 Le petit Nicolas 1.302 Killer Joe 3.30/8.552 A Royal Affair 6.003 Detachment 3.15/8.503 Salute (G) 6.15Thu 1 A Royal Affair 2.3026 1 Killer Joe 6.00Jul 1 Broadway Danny Rose (WG) 8.302 Le petit Nicolas 1.302 Killer Joe 3.30/8.552 A Royal Affair 6.003 Salute (G) 3.15/6.153 Detachment 8.50Fri 1 Le petit Nicolas 1.0027 1 Where Do We Go Now? 3.15Jul 1 Broadway Danny Rose (WG) 6.151 The Discreet Charm... 8.302 The Discreet Charm... 1.252 The Fairy 3.45/6.002 Where Do We Go Now? 8.153 The Collector 1.20/6.203 King of Devil’s Island 3.50/8.55DAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESSat 1 Le petit Nicolas 1.0028 1 Broadway Danny Rose (WG) 3.15Jul 1 The Discreet Charm... 6.001 Where Do We Go Now? 8.152 The Discreet Charm... 1.252 Where Do We Go Now? 3.452 The Fairy 6.152 The Apartment 8.303 The Collector 1.20/6.203 King of Devil’s Island 3.50/8.55Sun 1 Le petit Nicolas 1.0029 1 The Discreet Charm... 3.15Jul 1 Hannah and Her Sisters (WG) 6.001 The Collector 8.302 The Apartment 1.30/6.202 The Fairy 4.102 The Discreet Charm... 9.003 The Collector 1.203 Where Do We Go Now? 4.003 The Fairy 6.303 King of Devil’s Island 8.40Mon 1 The Apartment (B)11am (babies & carers)30 1 Le petit Nicolas 1.30Jul 1 Hannah and Her Sisters (WG) 3.451 Where Do We Go Now? 6.001 The Collector 8.302 The Fairy 3.302 The Apartment 6.002 The Discreet Charm... 8.453 King of Devil’s Island 3.15/8.253 The Fairy 6.15Tue 1 Le petit Nicolas 1.3031 1 The Discreet Charm... 3.45/6.15Jul 1 Hannah and Her Sisters (WG) 8.402 Where Do We Go Now? 3.30/8.452 Despair 6.003 Angèle and Tony 3.15/6.103 King of Devil’s Island 8.15Wed 1 Le petit Nicolas 1.301 1 Crimes & Misdemeanors (WG) 3.45/8.40Aug 1 The Discreet Charm... 6.152 Despair 3.30/6.002 Where Do We Go Now? 8.453 King of Devil’s Island 3.15/5.503 Angèle and Tony 8.25Thu 1 Le petit Nicolas 1.302 1 The Discreet Charm... 3.45/8.40Aug 1 Crimes & Misdemeanors (WG) 6.152 Where Do We Go Now? 3.30/8.452 Despair 6.003 Angèle and Tony 3.15/8.253 King of Devil’s Island 5.50TICKET PRICES & INFORMATIONMATINEES (Shows starting prior to 5pm)Mon - Thur £5.60 full price, £3.60 concessionsFriday Bargain Matinees £4.20/£2.60 concessionsSat - Sun £7.50 full price, £5.50 concessionsEVENING SCREENINGS (Starting 5pm and later)£7.50 full price, £5.50 concessionsFilmhouse Members get £1.50 off every ticket(excludes Friday matinees and Weans’ World).All tickets to Weans’ World screenings (markedWW on grid) are £2.50. Tickets for childrenunder 12 are £2.50 for any screening.Concessions available for: Children (under 15); Students(with valid matriculation card); School pupils (15-18 years);Young Scot card holders; Senior Citizens; Disability orInvalidity status (Carers go free); Claimants (JobseekersAllowance, Disability Living Allowance, Housing Benefit);NHS employees (with proof of employment). Weparticipate in the Orange Wednesdays 2 for 1 scheme.There are ticket deals available on film seasons, theseare detailed on the same page as the films.All performances are bookable in advance. Tickets may bereserved for performances and must be collected no laterthan 30 minutes before the performance starts. Tickets maybe booked by credit card on the number below or online atwww.filmhousecinema.com. We no longer charge a fee forbookings made by telephone or on the website.Tickets cannot be exchanged nor money refundedexcept in the event of a cancellation of a performance.Programmes are subject to change, but only inextraordinary circumstances.All seats are unreserved. If you require seats togetherplease arrive in plenty of time. Cinemas will be open15 minutes before the start of each screening. Themanagement reserves the right of admission and willnot admit latecomers. Children under the age of 12must be accompanied by an adult.Double Bills are shown in the same order as indicatedon these pages. Intervals in Double Bills last 10 minutes.BOX OFFICE: 0131 228 2688Open from 10.00am - 9.00pm dailyPROGRAMME INFO: 0131 228 2689BOOK ONLINE: www.filmhousecinema.com

18Let the Games BeginTOWN OF RUNNERS THE ATHLETEONE DAY IN SEPTEMBERPERSONAL BEST (1982)Let the GamesBeginEight films celebrating the OlympicGames.N.B. We were intending this Olympic-themedseason to be far more comprehensive, and are awarethat there are a few key titles missing that would bedesirable in any serious look at the Games on film,but the extremely high screening fees the rightsholderwas asking for made this impossible.TICKETDEALSBuy any three (or more) tickets for films in thisseason and get 15% offBuy any six (or more) tickets for films in this seasonand get 25% offThese packages are available online, in person andon the phone, on both full price and concession pricetickets. Tickets must all be bought at the same time.Town of RunnersFri 1 to Sun 3 JunJerry Rothwell • Ethiopia/UK 2012 • 1h29mDigital projection • Amharic and Oromo with English subtitlesPG – Contains a scene of real animal slaughter • DocumentaryIn Bekoji, Ethiopia, running is a way of life. Over the pasttwo decades this small, rural town has been the unlikelyhome to numerous Olympic champion long-distancerunners, whose athletic success has paved the way foryoung Ethiopians searching for a better life. Among thecurrent group training under renowned coach SentayehuEshetu (whose protégé Derartu Tulu was the first Africanwoman to win Olympic gold) are Alemi and Hawii, twoteenage girls looking to set themselves apart from theirteammates in Bekoji and move on to compete at thenational level.Capturing the seasonal rhythms of this farming region andthe gradual impact of urbanisation with a keen artistic eye,Jerry Rothwell follows these two young track hopefulsas they face the challenge of growing up and striving forgreatness in a developing nation. The result is a lyricalportrait of Ethiopia seen through the hopes and ambitionsof a generation determined to make a brighter future forthemselves and their country.The Athlete AtletuMon 2 to Thu 5 JulDavey Frankel & Rasselas Lakew • USA/Germany/Ethiopia 20091h32m • Digital projectionEnglish and Amharic with English subtitlesPG – Contains accident scene and one use of mild languageCast: Rasselas Lakew, Dag Malmberg, Ruta Gedmintas, Abba WakaDessalegn.Running the streets of Rome in 1960, an unknown,barefoot Ethiopian man stunned the world by winningOlympic gold in the marathon. Overnight, Abebe Bikilabecame a sports legend. A hero in his own country andto the continent, Bikila was the first African to win a goldmedal and, four years later in Tokyo, the first person inhistory to win consecutive Olympic gold medals in themarathon.The Athlete focuses on the final years of Bikila’s life: hisquest to regain Olympic glory, his tragic accident, and hisdetermination to compete again. A truly unique approachto the biographical picture, it’s an extraordinary narrativefeature that seamlessly blends autobiography, biopic,drama and documentary.

Let the Games Begin19CHARIOTS OF FIREWITHOUT LIMITS PERSONAL BEST (2012)SALUTEOne Day In SeptemberFri 6 to Sun 8 JulKevin Macdonald • UK/Switzerland/Germany 1999 • 1h35mBeta SP • English and German with English subtitles • 15Documentary, narrated by Michael Douglas.The Oscar-winning One Day in September documentshow, during the 1972 Munich Olympics, members of theIsraeli team were kidnapped by an extremist Palestinianorganisation, Black September, and eventually killed duringa gun battle between their captors and the Munich police.A story of immense drama, sporadic incompetence andabject horror is meticulously recounted through a wealthof archive footage, hideously graphic stills and interviewswith members of the security services, relatives of thedead athletes and the only surviving member of BlackSeptember.Personal Best (1982)Tue 10 Jul onlyRobert Towne • USA 1982 • 2h7m • 35mm • 18Cast: Mariel Hemingway, Patrice Donnelly, Scott Glenn, KennyMoore, Jim Moody.Robert Towne’s Personal Best tells the story of two womenwho are in competition for pentathlon squad places onthe 1980 US Olympics team – the team that ended upnot going to Moscow. The women are attracted to oneanother almost at first sight, and what begins as a tentativeexploration develops into a passionate relationship.Endowed with remarkable performances, superbphotography, and a clear vision of what matters to itscharacters, Personal Best is an underappreciated gem.Chariots of Fire NEW RESTORATIONFri 13 to Thu 19 JulHugh Hudson • UK 1981 • 2h3m • Digital projection • UCast: Ian Charleson, Ben Cross, Nigel Havers, Nicholas Farrell.The true story of Eric Liddle (Ian Charleson) and HaroldAbrahams (Ben Cross) who ran for British and Scottish goldin the 1924 Olympics despite great personal obstacles.Liddle, a devoutly religious man, would not run hisqualifying heat because it fell on a Sunday, while Abrahams,who was Jewish, faced anti-Semitism. One of the film’sstrengths is its truly cinematic storytelling – from the earlyshots of feet pounding the ground, to the slow-motionraces, the soaring music supports a truly stirring story.Without LimitsMon 16 Jul onlyRobert Towne • USA 1998 • 1h58m • 35mmEnglish, Finnish and German with English subtitles • 12Cast: Billy Crudup, Donald Sutherland, Monica Potter, Jeremy Sisto.One of two filmed biographies of late track star StevePrefontaine to be produced in the late ‘90s, Without Limitswas directed by Robert Towne (whose previous track-stardrama, Personal Best, is also screening). Billy Crudup starsas the ill-fated athlete who overcame physical obstaclesto win an NCAA championship and compete in the 1972Munich Olympics. The film follows Prefontaine from hisyouth in Oregon where, despite one leg being longer thanthe other, he shows himself to be a talented runner. Later,while attending the University of Oregon, Prefontaine meetsand forms a strong bond with his coach, Bill Bowerman(Donald Sutherland). College is also where Prefontaine fallsfor classmate Mary Marckx (Monica Potter), beginning aromance that lasts until his untimely death in 1974.Personal Best (2012)Fri 20 to Mon 23 JulSam Blair • UK 2012 • 1h29m • Digital projection12A – Contains infrequent strong language • DocumentaryFilmed over four years, Personal Best follows up-andcomingBritish sprinters on their journey from thegrassroots of athletics to the international stage. The filmis both a gripping portrait of the athletes in training andcompetition, and a deeply personal account of their livesunfolding – revealing victory, defeat, agony, ecstasy andthe simple trials of growing up.On the eve of the 2012 Olympics, this film tells the storiesof Britain’s young sprinters as they strive towards theirdreams.SaluteTue 24 to Thu 26 JulMatt Norman • Australia/USA 2008 • 2h • Digital projection15 • DocumentaryOn the winners’ dais after the men’s 200-metre final atthe 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City, two Americans,Tommie Smith and John Carlos, defied protocol by raisingtheir fists in a ‘black power’ saulte, as a signal to the worldabout the racial tensions ripping through the heart of theUS. The image became an iconic gesture of defiance andpride. The third man on the podium was Australian silvermedalist Peter Norman. This moving, funny, frustrating andultimately uplifting documentary tells his story.

20Come and See.../KinoKlubTHE FRENCH CONNECTION THE BIG LEBOWSKI GAGARINLANDCome and See...A monthly one-off screening of a great filmwe simply thought you might like to see,again or for the first time, on the big screen.The French ConnectionTue 19 Jun at 5.30pmWilliam Friedkin • USA 1971 • 1h44m • Digital projectionEnglish and French with English subtitles • 18Cast: Gene Hackman, Fernando Rey, Roy Scheider, Tony Lo Bianco,Marcel Bozzuffi.William Friedkin’s hugely influential thriller from 1971 is afictionalised account of New York City’s largest drug bust.But at the same time it is about blurring the line betweengood guys and bad guys (now default in your typical crimemovie), and the gritty, yet often boring pursuit of narcoticscrime. Gene Hackman is the relentlessly obsessiveJimmy ‘Popeye’ Doyle, as certain of his hunches as he isunmindful of the line that separates cop from criminal.He bears down on international drug smuggler Charnier(Fernando Rey), resulting in one of cinema’s most dizzyingchase sequences.The French Connection is unusual in that it is selfconsciouslynot a melodrama: there is no romantic subplot,no family life, no heroic actors or actions. It is spare, cold,and generally unpleasant. It is also masterful.The Big LebowskiWed 25 Jul at 8.30pmJoel Coen • USA/UK 1998 • 1h57m • Digital projection18 – Contains occasional violence, frequent strong language andcoarse sexual referencesCast: Jeff Bridges, John Goodman, Julianne Moore, Steve Buscemi,David Huddleston, Philip Seymour Hoffman, John Turturro.Following the success of Fargo, the Coen brothers createdtheir most gratifying character to date. If ever there was aphilosophy to be gleaned from the brothers’ canon, thenJeff ‘The Dude’ Lebowski might well be the embodimentof it.A case of mistaken identity leads a couple of thugs to theDude’s Venice Beach home where they relieve themselveson his prized carpet. Seeking compensation from theirintended victim, the Dude’s namesake and antithesis,he becomes entangled in a complex kidnapping dramainvolving sinister German nihilists, the art world and theporn industry.Apart from psychedelic dream sequences with a bowlingtwist, it’s the wealth of great characters and their insane(and endlessly quotable) dialogue that make this somemorable. John Goodman’s Walter Sobchak, Vietnamvet and the Dude’s bowling buddy, is in part responsiblefor the mayhem, but he also gives colour to the Dude’severyday life, as does a mawkish Steve Buscemi and JohnTurturro’s absurd Latino pederast, Jesus Quintana. Pureclass, from start to finish.KinoKlubKinoKlub in Edinburgh is a collaborative projectbetween Filmhouse, Academia Rossica and PrincessDashkova Centre aimed at bringing new Russiancinema to Scotland. KinoKlub started in London lastyear and has shown a wide variety of contemporaryRussian films to great success.GagarinlandThu 14 Jun at 6.15pmVladimir Kozlov • France 2011 • 1h26m • Digital projectionRussian with English subtitles • 12A • DocumentaryVladimir Kozlov’s witty and poignant film examines theculture of Gagarin memorialisation in Russia. Throughthe skilful interweaving of archive footage with presentdayinterviews, we are introduced to a cast of colourfulindividuals living in the town of Gagarin, renamed inhonour of its most famous son. All are attempting tocommemorate Yuri Gagarin’s legacy in various ways;from the governor of the region, who is planning to builda ridiculously lavish theme-park to honour Gagarin’smemory, to the museum curator who obsessively collectsGagarin memorabilia for public display, the film portraysthe frequently absurd ambitions of the town’s residentswith affectionate humour. Behind the light-hearted tone,however, is a serious and subtle comment on the nature ofnationalism in contemporary Russia.

No-one Can Hear You Scream.../Sing Along!21ALIENALIENSGREASENo-one Can Hear You Scream...Another chance to see Alien and Aliens, screened from beautiful 70mm prints.Buy tickets for both and save £4!AlienSun 15 Jul at 5.30pmRidley Scott • USA/UK 1979 • 1h57m • 70mm18 – Contains strong bloody violence and horrorCast: Sigourney Weaver, Tom Skerritt, Veronica Cartwright, JohnHurt, Harry Dean Stanton, Ian Holm, Yaphet Kotto.Director Ridley Scott’s breakthrough film, an immenselysuccessful blend of horror and science fiction, is a classic inboth genres and spawned a host of sequels and imitators.Alien focuses on the crew of the space cargo shipNostromo, which lands on a moribund planet in responseto a faint SOS. Inside a crashed ship, the crew memberscome upon strange pods, one of which spews forth arepellently fleshy creature that locks on to the face of theunlucky Kane. Despite Ripley’s advice, science officer Ashallows Kane to return to the ship...Screening from glorious 70mm!AliensSun 15 Jul at 8.20pmJames Cameron • USA/UK 1986 • 2h17m • 70mm • 18Cast: Sigourney Weaver, Carrie Henn, Michael Biehn, LanceHenriksen, Bill Paxton.Ripley (Sigourney Weaver), the sole survivor from theoriginal Alien, is discovered after 57 years of driftingthrough space, her stories disbelieved by Companyexecutives who tell her that the alien’s planet is nowinhabited. When contact is suddenly lost with thecolonists, Ripley returns to the planet with a squad ofmarines, an android, and a Company executive with amission of his own. Once on the planet, no survivorscan be found except for Newt, a little girl who awakensmotherly instincts in Ripley, just in time for the acidbloodedaliens to attack in what quickly becomes a battlefor sheer survival.A fast-paced, high-intensity thrill ride that MUST be seenon the big screen, particularly here on glorious 70mm.Sing Along!The only time we encourage theaudience to make noise during a film!GreaseFri 20 Jul at 8.40pm & Sat 21 Jul at 3.20pmRandal Kleiser • USA 1978 • 1h50m • Digital projectionPG – Contains frequent mild sex references and mild languageCast: John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John, Stockard Channing, JeffConaway, Eve Arden.Danny Zuko and Sandy Olsen had a summer romance,never expecting to see each other again. But they do meetagain – at Rydell High, where they are both in senior year.But Sandy and Danny’s romance turns cold as Danny triesto live up to his cool image...Two special sing-along screenings of this hugely enjoyablehit musical, featuring unforgettable songs including‘Summer Nights’, ‘Hopelessly Devoted to You’, ‘ThereAre Worse Things I Could Do’, ‘Look at Me, I’m SandraDee’ and ‘You’re the One that I Want’. Song lyrics will beprojected onto the screen – join in with the fun!

22Woody’s GoodiesSLEEPERMANHATTANSTARDUST MEMORIESWoody’sGoodiesEight of our favourite Woody Allen films,to coincide with the release of a newdocumentary about this iconic writer,comedian, actor and director (see page 7).SleeperSun 8 to Tue 10 JulWoody Allen • USA 1973 • 1h29m • 35mm • PGCast: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, John Beck, Mary Gregory, DonKeefer.Allen’s Rip Van Winkle movie, in which his GreenwichVillage jazz musician/health food nut awakes from anaccidental cryogenic immersion to find that he’s in 2174,cast reluctantly in the role of Little Man against the FascistState. Plenty of one-liners, and it has the best banana-skinjoke in film history.Annie HallWed 11 to Fri 13 JulWoody Allen • USA 1977 • 1h33m • 35mm15 – Contains drugs use and referencesCast: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Tony Roberts, Carol Kane, PaulSimon.A bittersweet, autobiographical romantic comedy, AnnieHall is the quintessential Woody Allen movie, featuringall the themes – love, relationships, neuroses, fame, guilt,pessimism, his love of New York (and dislike of LA), deathand life – that we have come to expect. Comedian AlvySinger (Allen playing, well, Allen) relates the story of hisfailed love affair with Annie (Diane Keaton), interspersingthe story with asides about his two failed marriages and hisBrooklyn childhood.ManhattanSat 14 to Mon 16 JulWoody Allen • USA 1979 • 1h36m • 35mm12A – Contains infrequent strong languageCast: Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Michael Murphy, MarielHemingway, Meryl Streep.Isaac is a television comedy writer nervously contemplatingthe complexities of his life – the triviality of his work, hisambitions, his disastrous relationships with women, andthe imminent betrayal of his best friend. As if these privatemachinations weren’t enough, his lesbian ex-wife is aboutto publish a book about their marriage and divorce... Anedgy social comedy framed as a loving tribute to neuroticNew York, overlaid with an evocative Gershwin score, it’sfunny and sad in exactly the right proportions.Stardust MemoriesWed 18 to Fri 20 JulWoody Allen • USA 1980 • 1h29m • 35mm • 15Cast: Woody Allen, Charlotte Rampling, Jessica Harper, Marie-Christine Barrault, Tony Roberts.Considered by some to be an homage to Fellini’s 8 1/2,Stardust Memories is shot in black-and-white in the styleof Fellini’s surrealist films of the 1960s, and examinesthe semi-autobiographical story of a famous filmmaker,played by Allen, who is plagued by fans who prefer his“earlier, funnier movies” to his more recent artistic efforts,while he tries to reconcile his conflicting attraction to twovery different women, the mercurial and unstable Dorrie(Charlotte Rampling), and the earnest, intellectual Daisy(Jessica Harper).TICKETDEALSBuy any three (or more) tickets for films in thisseason and get 15% offBuy any six (or more) tickets for films in this seasonand get 25% offThese packages are available online, in person andon the phone, on both full price and concession pricetickets. Tickets must all be bought at the same time.

Woody’s Goodies23ZELIGHANNAH AND HER SISTERSCRIMES AND MISDEMEANORSZeligSun 22 to Tue 24 JulWoody Allen • USA 1983 • 1h19m • New 35mm print • PGCast: Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, John Buckwalter, MartinChatinover, Stanley Swerdlow.Leonard Zelig (Allen) becomes a minor celebrity of theDepression era when his desperate need to be acceptedby others manifests itself as an ability to morph to matchwhoever he’s with. Allen’s character is seamlessly blendedwith archival footage from the 1930s: he appears waitingin the on-deck circle as Babe Ruth is batting, among acrowd of Nazis cheering Hitler, and growing a beard tobecome a Hassidic rabbi. His case captures the imaginationof America, as well as the attentions of a psychiatrist (MiaFarrow) who falls in love with him.Broadway Danny RoseThu 26 to Sat 28 JulWoody Allen • USA 1984 • 1h24m • 35mm • PGCast: Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, Nick Apollo Forte, Sandy Baron,Corbett Monica.A delightful comedy that sees Allen as a no-hope theatricalagent (his clients include balloon twisters, wine-glassplayers and bird trainers, who all leave him when the BigTime beckons) who gets involved with a brassy Mafiawidow (Farrow, unrecognisable). The jokes are firmlyembedded in plot and characterisation, and the film, shotby Gordon Willis in harsh black-and-white, looks terrific;but what makes it work so well is the unsentimentalwarmth pervading every frame.Hannah and Her SistersSun 29 to Tue 31 JulWoody Allen • USA 1986 • 1h47m • New 35mm print • 15Cast: Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, Barbara Hershey, Michael Caine,Dianne Wiest, Max von Sydow.Essentially three separate tales that intertwine at times,Hannah and Her Sisters is one of Allen’s most complexfilms. Hannah (Mia Farrow) is married to Elliot (MichaelCaine), a business manager for rock stars, but used tobe married to Mickey (Woody Allen), a TV producer.Hannah’s sisters are Lee (Barbara Hershey) – who’s livingwith Frederick (Max von Sydow), a bitter and domineeringartist – and Holly (Dianne Wiest), an actress who’s abundle of nerves and jealous of Hannah’s supposedlyperfect life. The plot could easily have been a soap opera,but Allen infused it with wit, a superb cast and his usual“the best direction is the least direction” style, so that thecamera never calls attention to itself.Crimes and MisdemeanorsWed 1 & Thu 2 AugWoody Allen • USA 1989 • 1h44m • 35mm • 15Cast: Martin Landau, Woody Allen, Alan Alda, Anjelica Huston,Sam Waterston.In the first of two loosely interwoven stories, rich,philanthropic ophthalmologist Judah Rosenthal (MartinLandau), afraid his lover will reveal all to his wife, decidesto dispose of the former with the help of a hit-man. Inthe second, more comic story, earnest, impoverisheddocumentarist Clifford Stern (Woody Allen) falls for theproducer of a TV tribute he has reluctantly agreed to makeabout the brother-in-law he hates, a conceited, successfulmaker of sitcoms. Judah and Clifford meet only in the finalscene: what links them throughout is guilt, stemming froman obsessive interest in matters of faith and ethics.

24Gregory La CavaTHE AGE OF CONSENTBED OF ROSESFIFTH AVENUE GIRLTHE HALF NAKED TRUTHGregory La CavaGregory La Cava was one of the great innovatorsof American film comedy. His career took him fromthe print cartoon to animation, from animation tolive action and from silent to sound cinema. Withthe success of My Man Godfrey in 1936, La Cavawon a degree of autonomy rarely achieved by anyHollywood director, receiving full creative controlover his films, including the freedom to improviseextensively on the set.The shifting tonalities of his films, the freedom of hisapproach to narrative and his taste for strong femalecharacters mark La Cava as a strikingly moderndirector. This retrospective includes both La Cava’smost celebrated films and some of his neglectedtriumphs.These screenings will be introduced by ChrisFujiwara, Artistic Director of the EdinburghInternational Film Festival.The retrospective is a collaboration with EIFF, withthe following films screening during the Festival:Unfinished Business - Thu 26 Jun at 6.30pmFeel My Pulse - Wed 27 Jun at 4.10pmGabriel over the White House - Thu 28 Jun at 4.15pmShe Married Her Boss - Fri 29 Jun at 4.00pmMy Man Godfrey - Sat 30 Jun at 5.35pmPrivate Worlds - Sun 1 Jul at 9.15pmwww.edfilmfest.org.ukThe Age of ConsentSat 7 Jul at 6.10pmGregory La Cava • USA 1932 • 1h3m • 16mm • PGCast: Dorothy Wilson, Arline Judge, Richard Cromwell, Eric Linden,John Halliday.Dorothy Wilson, who’d previously been a stenographer atRKO Radio studios, and co-star Richard Cromwell play acouple of green-as-grass college students, whose puppylove blossoms into genuine romance. But with love comesresponsibilities, and soon it looks as though they will haveto give up their education if they want to make a go of theirrelationship. La Cava’s fondness for on-set improvisationresults in a number of endearingly spontaneous momentsfrom the talented young cast.Bed of RosesSun 8 Jul at 6.25pmGregory La Cava • USA 1933 • 1h7m • 16mm • 12ACast: Constance Bennett, Joel McCrea, John Halliday, Pert Kelton,Samuel S Hinds.Lorry (Constance Bennett) and Minnie (Pert Kelton) are exprostituteswho leave prison, determined to find the goodlife with rich men. Along the way Lorry meets and falls inlove with cotton barge owner Dan (Joel McCrea). She mustchoose between living on a barge with her love, and riskinghim learning about her past, or remaining the mistress ofwealthy Stephen Paige (John Halliday).Fifth Avenue GirlMon 9 Jul at 6.10pmGregory La Cava • USA 1939 • 1h23m • 35mm • PGCast: Ginger Rogers, Walter Connolly, Verree Teasdale, JamesEllison, Tim Holt.A deft Depression-era comedy. Mr Borden (WalterConnolly), a wealthy industrialist feeling neglected by hisunfaithful wife and spoiled children when they forget hisbirthday, is taking a walk in Central Park when he meetsMary Grey (Ginger Rogers), a young out-of-work woman.Borden invites Mary to dine with him, and the two havedinner and drinks at a club. To annoy his family and stirthings up, Borden decides to employ Mary to pose as agold digger.CAREFULLY SELECTEDVINTAGE CLOTHING,JEWELLERY & ACCESSORIES‘I’m in with it.’The New York TimesNo 151 West Port Edinburgh EH3 9DP0131 228 2589 hermanbrown.co.uk

Gregory La Cava/SciScreen25PRIMROSE PATH STAGE DOORGOLD DIGGERS OF 1937The Half Naked TruthTue 10 Jul at 6.10pmGregory La Cava • USA 1932 • 1h17m • Format TBC • PGCast: Lupe Velez, Lee Tracy, Eugene Pallette, Frank Morgan, ShirleyChambers.A broad lampoon of celebrity worship. A barker at a downat-the-heelscarnival (Lee Tracy) becomes a powerhouseNew York publicity man as he transforms a sideshowdancer (Lupe Velez) into a Broadway sensation.Primrose PathWed 11 Jul at 8.50pmGregory La Cava • USA 1940 • 1h33m • 35mm • PGCast: Ginger Rogers, Joel McCrea, Marjorie Rambeau, HenryTravers, Miles Mander.Teenager Ellie May (Ginger Rogers) lives on the wrong sideof the tracks with her prostitute mother and grandmother,and drunkard father. When she meets handsome,respectable cafe owner Ed (Joel McCrea), they quickly fallin love and get married. Ellie May tries to keep Ed fromlearning of her background, and when he finally does meether family it causes problems in their relationship.Stage DoorThu 12 Jul at 8.50pmGregory La Cava • USA 1937 • 1h32m • 35mm • UCast: Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers, Adolphe Menjou, GailPatrick, Constance Collier.Adapted from the hugely successful play, Stage Dooris one of the great sassy-women comedy-dramas of the1930s. Katharine Hepburn stars as Terry Randall, a youngwoman from a wealthy, socially connected family. Aspiringto be an actress, Terry opts to see if she can make it on herown talent rather than with the help of her family’s money,and moves into a cheap boarding house with several otherwannabe Broadway starlets attempting to make a mark forthemselves. Terry’s tough cookie roommate Jean (GingerRogers) just might get the opportunity to do that when shemeets a lecherous producer, but at what cost?TICKETDEALSBuy any three (or more) tickets for films in thisseason and get 15% offBuy any six (or more) tickets for films in this seasonand get 25% offThese packages are available online, in person andon the phone, on both full price and concession pricetickets. Tickets must all be bought at the same time.SciScreenScreenings in association with The British ScienceAssociation, a registered charity which exists to advancethe public understanding, accessibility and accountabilityof the sciences and engineering. Screenings are followedby a talk and discussion on a related topic.For more on The British Science Association,see www.britishscienceassociation.orgGold Diggers of 1937Mon 2 Jul at 5.45pm + discussionLloyd Bacon • USA 1936 • 1h42m • 35mm • UCast: Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell, Victor Moore.A theatre company about to go broke takes out a hugeinsurance policy on their ageing producer. An insuranceagent (Dick Powell), charged with keeping him alive sohe’ll continue paying the premium, must contend with thetroupe finding ways to make him sick while also falling inlove with the star of their latest show (Joan Blondell).Busby Berkeley’s choreography is famous for dozens ofdancers organising themselves into elaborate kaleidoscopiccrystalline arrangements. The aesthetic appeal of crystalshave fascinated kings, artists (and prospective fiancées!) forcenturies. But for all their seeming complexity, the geometryof how crystals arrange themselves can be explained injust a few basic mathematical rules. Dr Simon Bushell is aResearch Fellow in the School of Chemistry at the Universityof St Andrews. His research is focussed on the crystallisationof biological molecules: a crucial step in discovering their 3Datomic structure. He won’t be dancing.

26 Jean Gabin/Scotland by TrainLE JOUR SE LEVEJean GabinThe final three films screening in this seasoncelebrating the career of Jean Gabin.Between 1930 and 1976, magnetic French starJean Gabin built an unparalleled screen imagethat encompassed both tragic working-class heroand underworld godfather. This season exploresthe appeal of his mythical vision of the ‘ordinary’Frenchman.Many thanks to the Institut Français for the loan ofseveral of the prints screening in this season.Le Jour se lèveSat 2 Jun at 6.15pm & Sun 3 Jun at 1.30pm + 8.45pmMarcel Carné • France 1939 • 1h31m35mm • French with English subtitles • PGCast: Jean Gabin, Arletty, Jules Berry, Mady Berry, JacquelineLaurent.A brilliant culmination of the poetic realist universe andthe definitive pre-war Gabin performance, combiningcharismatic masculinity, noir sensitivity and ‘boy-nextdoor’charm. Gabin’s François is the epitome of the tragicworking-class hero, the victim of crushing social forcesand moral corruption embodied by the evil Valentin(Jules Berry) – despite romance with the young Françoise(Jacqueline Laurent) and banter with the sassy Clara(Arletty). The use of flashbacks was groundbreaking.MELODIE EN SOUS-SOLTouchez Pas au GrisbiWed 6 Jun at 6.15pm & Thu 7 Jun at 3.30pm + 8.45pmJacques Becker • France/Italy 1954 • 1h34m35mm • French with English subtitles • 15Cast: Jean Gabin, René Dary, Dora Doll, Vittorio Sanipoli.Jacques Becker’s film re-launched both Gabin’s postwarcareer and the French gangster film. In Pigalle, Max(Gabin) is a world-weary underworld godfather wishing toretire after one last heist. Nightclubs and plush apartmentsare his territory, champagne his drink of choice. WhenAngelo’s rival gang threatens both his loot and his haplessfriend Riton (René Dary), Max is forced to rejoin the fray.Mélodie en sous-solSat 9 Jun at 6.00pm & Sun 10 Jun at 1.20pm + 8.40pmHenri Verneuil • France/Italy 1963 • 1h58m35mm • French and English with English subtitles • 15Cast: Jean Gabin, Alain Delon, Viviane Romance, Claude Cerval.In this adaptation of John Trinian’s The Big Grab,Gabin plays godfather to Delon’s rookie gangster in ameticulously planned heist of the Palm Beach casino inCannes. The rugged Gabin – the brain of the operation– and the diabolically handsome young Delon, who wouldalways credit Gabin as a great influence, form a terrificteam in a nail-biting thriller that also comments on themodernisation of 1960s France.TICKETDEALSBuy any three (or more) tickets for films in thisseason and get 15% offThis package is available online, in person and onthe phone, on both full price and concession pricetickets. Tickets must all be bought at the same time.NIGHT MAILScotland by TrainThe second of two programmes of archivefilms celebrating the railway in Scotland, tocoincide with the National Museums Scotland’sbeautiful exhibition of Scottish railway posterswhich runs until 24 June.www.nms.ac.ukScotland by Train: Programme 2Sun 10 Jun at 3.40pm1h27m • 35mm • UA programme of films from the British Film Institute archive.Night Mail (1936 • 25m)The Land of Robert Burns (1956 • 21m)Wild Highlands (1961 • 21m)Elizabethan Express (1954 • 20m)

Sodankylä Forever27MIDNIGHT SUN FILM FESTIVALSodankyläForeverThe Midnight Sun Film Festival in Sodankylä,Finland, is a mecca for film lovers, famous forfestival director Peter von Bagh’s in-depth andfree-flowing interviews with visiting masterdirectors. From the hundreds of hours ofvideo recordings, von Bagh has made fourfeature-length documentaries that add up to apassionate and personal history of cinema.The first part, The Century of Cinema,which focuses on World War II in relationto filmmaking, will screen during EdinburghInternational Film Festival.www.edfilmfest.org.ukTICKETDEALSTickets to individual screenings are £5/£3.50, orsee all three for £12/£7.50This package is available online, in person and onthe phone, on both full price and concession pricetickets. Tickets must all be bought at the same time.MIDNIGHT SUN FILM FESTIVALSodankylä Forever: Part OneThe Yearning for the First Cinema ExperienceSun 8 Jul at 4.15pmPeter von Bagh • Finland 2010 • 59m • DigibetaVarious languages with English subtitles • PG • DocumentaryThe question that always opens the discussion: What isthe first film you saw? And a miracle happens, so often that‘chance’ inevitably presages the future artist’s identity as afilmmaker.Featuring, among others, Claude Chabrol, Samuel Fuller,John Boorman, Jean Dréville, Emir Kusturica, Jean Rouch,Jim Jarmusch, Gianni Amelio, Agnès Varda, Victor Erice,Jean-Charles Tacchella, Sergio Sollima, Ivan Passer,Irving Kershner, Jerry Schatzberg, Milos Forman, AbbasKiarostami, Jerzy Skolimowski, Wim Wenders, StanleyDonen, Jafar Panahi, Bob Rafelson.Sodankylä Forever: Part TwoEternal TimeSun 15 Jul at 4.15pmPeter von Bagh • Finland 2010 • 59m • DigibetaVarious languages with English subtitles • PG • DocumentaryThe festival enfolds itself in a Northern atmosphere which,together with films screened twenty-four hours a day,creates a unique time form: a five-day-long time journeywinds together personal tales and stories about the filmsand colleagues who have cast most permanent memories.Featuring, among others, Victor Erice, Carroll Ballard, ClaudeGoretta, Wim Wenders, Jean Dréville, Samira Makhmalbaf,Gianni Amelio, Pedro Costa, Agnès Varda, Alberto Lattuada,Emir Kusturica, Robert Wise, Claude Sautet, Claude Chabrol.MIDNIGHT SUN FILM FESTIVALSodankylä Forever: Part ThreeDrama of LightSun 22 Jul at 4.15pmPeter von Bagh • Finland 2010 • 58m • DigibetaVarious languages with English subtitles • PG • DocumentaryThe leading character of the Midnight Sun Film Festivalis light: the light of film projection and the light of themidnight sun, from the darkness of the cinema one stepsinto the dazzling daylight even at three o’clock in themorning. Light is also the foundation for the formation ofthe directors’ own style, light deepens the human face. Wetalk about actors, including first-hand accounts of what itmeant to direct Bogart, Monroe…Featuring, among others, Roger Corman, Robert Wise,Sergio Sollima, Val Guest, Monte Hellman, Bob Rafelson,Wim Wenders, Robert Parrish, Emir Kusturica, Ivan Passer,Vincent Sherman, Roy Ward Baker, Abbas Kiarostami,Claude Goretta, Terence Davies, Jerry Schatzberg, JerzyKawalerowicz, Francesco Rosi.

28 Man Without a Cell Phone/Peace and Conflict/Colour of the OceanMAN WITHOUT A CELL PHONESPECIALEVENTMan Without a Cell PhoneIsh lelo selolariThu 7 Jun at 8.30pmSameh Zoabi • Belgium/Israel/France/Palestine 2010 • 1h23mDigibeta • Arabic and Hebrew with English subtitles • 12ACast: Razi Shawahdeh, Bassem Loulou, Loai Nofi, Naela Zarqawy,Ayman Nahas.Twenty-something Palestinian-Israeli slacker Jawdat justwants to have fun with his friends, talk on his cell phoneand find love. Instead, he navigates unconvincing dateswith Muslim, Christian, and even Jewish girls, and wrestleswith the Hebrew college entrance exam.Meanwhile, his olive-farming father, Salem, is determinedto drag Jawdat and his whole community into a fightagainst a nearby Israeli cell phone tower that he fears ispoisoning the villagers with radiation. As Salem’s effortsto remove the tower disrupt Jawdat’s precious cell phonereception, preventing any further communication with hispotential girlfriends, Jawdat is forced to face the battle andgrow up to be a man.Screening in collaboration with the Scottish PalestinianForum, advocating and educating about Palestine. Thescreening will be followed by a discussion with membersof the SPF.TIBET IN SONGPeace and ConflictIn this first event of an ongoing curated series of filmsexploring contemporary issues in peace and conflictfrom around the world, day for night presents thedocumentary Tibet in Song jointly with the Tibet Society.www.day-for-night.orgwww.tibetsociety.comTibet in SongFri 8 Jun at 8.15pmNgawang Choephel • USA 2009 • 1h26m • DigibetaTibetan and English with English subtitles • 12 • DocumentaryDirector and musicologist Ngawang Choephel delves deepinto traditional Tibetan culture and the role that Tibetan folkmusic has played in keeping alive this rich cultural heritage.Having grown up in exile, Choephel travelled to Tibet toexplore his musical roots and document what he discoveredto be a seemingly fast disappearing tradition.This intimate journey is woven together with the compellingstory of Choephel’s own eventual imprisonment forrecording the very songs at the heart of the film, whilstoffering a powerful reflection on the plight of Tibet.Following a campaign lasting nearly seven years withstrong support from the international music communityincluding Annie Lennox, REM and Radiohead, NgawangChoephel was released.The screening will be followed by a discussion around theissues raised by the film.COLOUR OF THE OCEANSPECIALEVENTColour of the OceanDie Farbe des OzeansTue 19 Jun at 8.15pmMaggie Peren • Germany/Spain 2011 • 1h35m • 35mmGerman, French and Spanish with English subtitles • 15Cast: Álex González, Hubert Koundé, Sabine Timoteo, NathaliePoza, Friedrich Mücke.An impressive feature woven around attitudes to Africanrefugees desperately seeking a better life in Europe. Zolaand his son Mamadou are among the ten survivors of arefugee boat washed ashore in the Canaries. Germantourist Nathalie is the first to reach them and her instinct isto help. Border guard Jose’s instinct is to start the processthat will see them deported. Is he callous or just realistic? IsNathalie admirable or hopelessly naive? The struggle to dothe right thing places issues of responsibility, compassionand moral duty at the heart of an utterly compelling humandrama.The screening will be preceded by the Refugee SurvivalTrust short film Destitution, narrated by AL Kennedy.After the screening there will be a Q&A and discussionwith director Maggie Peren.In association with Goethe-Institut Glasgow.Part of Refugee Week Scotland, 18 - 24 June 2012.

Degree Shows29EDINBURGH’S TELFORD COLLEGESTEVENSON COLLEGEECA ANIMATIONECA FILM & TVQUEEN MARGARET UNIVERSITYDegree ShowsThis year’s graduating film, TV andanimation students show us their stuff!Edinburgh’s Telford CollegeWed 6 Jun at 6.00pm2h • 15Curtain up! Dim the lights! We got nothing to hit but theheights! It’s the HND Creative Industries Television coursegraduation show coming to Filmhouse in all its fabulous hidefinitionglory – an evening of electricity and excitement,anticipation, anxiety and applause. Edinburgh’s TelfordCollege has a reputation as being one of the mostentertaining among the FE and HE graduation shows (if notthe most, we modestly suggest) and this year should be noexception. The final projects are still in production as this isbeing written but it’s all looking good so far.They’ll be swell! They’ll be great! Just be sure to rememberthe date. Oh, and as usual there’ll more than likely be a fairsmattering of ‘adult’ language... brace yourself.Stevenson CollegeTue 12 Jun at 6.00pm2h • PGIt’s been a hectic and productive year for Media/AudioVisual students at Stevenson College – and the annualfilm show will give you the chance to view the evidence.Perhaps the most exciting development is the increasingnumber of links to both the professional community andthe community around the college. Factual programmingis balanced by a wealth of creative work – from an overzealouszombie to the whimsical tale of a teleportingumbrella. We even have a ‘live’ report of the terrible eventsthe night Macbeth and his lady wife committed murdermost foul. All of life – well, at least all of student life andwork – will be there. Will you? Come and join us for ourannual celebration of our students’ work.ECA AnimationMon 18 Jun at 8.30pm2h • 15A split personality treads the boards and some slipperycustomers walk the plank. A little girl has some wordswith a tree, a stork tries to find himself in the woods, theBombay Bicycle Club reaches for the moon while a badboy spits at his shadow, a daughter sparkles in her father’seye and a poet reflects on life in the city. Add to this someastronauts stranded on Mars, a game for children withautism, some single and singular parents and all the housesyou’ve ever lived in, and you have this year’s DegreeShow from the award-winning Animation Department atEdinburgh College of Art.ECA Film & TVTue 19 Jun at 8.30pm2h • 15A vintage year from Edinburgh College of Art’s BA (Hons)and MFA2 courses in Film and Television. Fact and fantasy,drama and documentary. Highly cinematic evocations ofmemory, guilt, obsession and creativity, with the moodswinging from comedy to tragedy and back. Come andsee the next generation of filmmakers seizing control ofthe screen.Queen Margaret UniversityThu 5 Jul at 8.30pm2h • 15This screening concludes a very special year for QueenMargaret University, in which recent graduate AgataJagodzinska received the Scottish BAFTA for her shortdrama which debuted at the degree show in Filmhouse lastJuly. The stakes are just as high this summer, when Filmand Media graduates push their creativity and explore theirpotential in a diverse mix of genres and themes.

30 Learning EventsLE PETIT NICOLASFILMHOUSE CAFE BARLearning EventsOur Knowledge and Learning team arrange screenings for schools, workshops and learning eventsfor all ages. For further information or to be kept informed, please contact Holly Daniel or NicolaKettlewood on 0131 228 6382 or email education@filmhousecinema.com.Science Fiction Filmmaking Challenge Sat 23 June • 10.30am • 16 - 25-year-oldsInspired by Prometheus or Monsters? Think you could create your own Sci-Fi Short in two days? EIFF arelaunching a 52-hour film challenge (in partnership with First Light) open to all aged 16-25 years old, and ourguests at this event will inspire and inform you on how to make your own Sci-Fi film in just two days.Work with friends, family, classmates or new friends, stick to the rules,submit it by 4pm, Monday 25 June and come along to see the very bestfilms on 1 July. Register to participate at edfilmfest.org.uk/learningand find a team to work with at education@cmi-scotland.co.ukSchools Screenings at Edinburgh International Film FestivalEIFF offers a range of films and events for primary and secondary to support particular subjects, inspirecreative learning and provide end of term treats.Our popular Media Day events take place 25 & 26 June, are suitable for Higher English and Media Studiesstudents and include screenings of a feature and short film from the main festival programme, as well asthe unique opportunity to hear from visiting film and media professionals. Previous films have includedSomers Town, Ae Fond Kiss and Albatross and guests have included directors (Bill Forsyth, Ken Loach), filmcomposers, actors (Jason Isaacs, Nichola Burley) and Pixar animators!Other films and dates are still being confirmed so please email education@cmi-scotland.co.uk to registerinterest and receive updates on our schools programme.Filmhouse Autumn schools programmeOur autumn schools programme will include screenings for Primary and Secondary including popular modernlanguage titles Le Petit Nicolas (French) and Winter’s Daughter (German). Partnerships with the Take OneAction, Discovery and French Film Festivals will provide a wealth of international cinema to support teachingand learning through the Curriculum for Excellence. Please contact us for more information or to be added toour education email list.Filmhouse Cafe BarDrop in for a cappuccino, espresso or herbal teaand enjoy one of our superb cakes.Our full menu runs from noon to 10pm sevendays a week!All our dishes are prepared on the premises usingfresh ingredients.We’ve an extensive vegetarian range with avariety of daily specials.A glass of wine? Choose from nine! The bar hasreal choice in ales, beers and bottles.A special event? Just ask, we can probably help.Or just come and relax in the ambience!Opening hours:Monday to Thursday: 8am - 11.30pmFriday: 8am - 12.30amSaturday: 10am - 12.30amSunday: 10am - 11.30pm0131 229 5932 cafebar@filmhousecinema.comFilm QuizSunday 10 June & Sunday 8 JulyFilmhouse’s phenomenally successful (and rathertricky) monthly quiz. Free to enter, teams of upto eight to be seated in the cafe bar by 9pm.

New Bollocks CinemaMAILINGLISTSACCESSINFORMATIONTo have this monthly brochure sent to youfor a year, send £6 (cheques payable toFilmhouse) with your name and addressand the month you wish your subscriptionto start.This brochure is also available todownload as a PDF from our website,www.filmhousecinema.com.Alternatively, sign up to our emailing list tofind out what’s on when, and hear aboutspecial offers and competitions, by goingto www.filmhousecinema.com.There is a large printversion of the brochureavailable which can beposted to you free ofcharge.FUNDINGFILMHOUSECORPORATEMEMBERSThe Leith AgencyEQSNCORPORATESUPPORTERLine Digital LtdCutty Sark Blended Scotch WhiskyINFORMATION FOR PATRONS WITHDISABILITIESFilmhouse foyer and box office arereached via a ramped surface fromLothian Road. Our café-bar andaccessible toilet are also at this level. Themajority of seats in the café-bar are notfixed and can be moved.There is wheelchair access to all threescreens. Cinema one has space for twowheelchair users and these places arereached via the passenger lift; cinemastwo and three have one space eachand to get to these you need to use ourplatform lifts. Staff are always on hand tooperate them – please ask at the boxoffice when you purchase your tickets.Advance booking for wheelchair spacesis recommended. A second accessibletoilet is situated at the lower level closeto cinemas two and three. If you needto bring along a helper to assist youin any way, then they will receive acomplimentary ticket.There are induction loops and infra-redin all three screens for those with hearingimpairments. Our brochure carriesinformation on which films havesubtitles.We regularly have screenings with AudioDescription and subtitles for those withhearing difficulties – see page two fordetails of these.Email admin@filmhousecinema.com orcall the Box Office on 0131 228 2688 ifyou require further information.Filmhouse88 Lothian RoadEdinburghEH3 9BZwww.filmhousecinema.comBox Office: 0131 228 2688 (10am - 9pm)Recorded Programme Info: 0131 228 2689Ken HayCEORod WhiteHead of FilmhouseRobert HowieCustomer Experience ManagerHolly Daniel & Nicola KettlewoodKnowledge & LearningAdministration: 0131 228 6382Fax: 0131 229 6482email: admin@filmhousecinema.comFilmhouse is a trading name of Centre for the MovingImage, a company limited by guarantee, registered inScotland No. SC067087Registered Office: 88 Lothian Road, Edinburgh EH3 9BZScottish Charity No. SC006793VAT Reg. No. 328 6585 24CMI also incorporates Edinburgh International FilmFestival and the Edinburgh Film Guild.Edinburgh International Film Festivalwww.edfilmfest.org.ukTel: 0131 228 4051 Fax: 0131 229 5501Edinburgh Film Guildwww.edinburghfilmguild.comTel: 0131 623 8027

FINDINGFILMHOUSE88 Lothian Road, Edinburgh, EH3 9BZNearest car parks: Semple Street,Castle TerraceBuses: 1, 2, 10, 11, 15, 16, 22, 24,34, 35Enjoy even morebenefits anddiscounts!* £1.50 off every ticket* 10% discount on DVDs and in the Café Bar* Free programme mailing* Invitation to a Members’ screening and event* £5 worth of loyalty points when joining* Priority booking for the EdinburghInternational Film FestivalAnnual Membership fee £30, joint £45