Ginger & Rosa - Filmhouse Cinema Edinburgh
Ginger & Rosa - Filmhouse Cinema Edinburgh
Ginger & Rosa - Filmhouse Cinema Edinburgh
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Weans’ World<br />
17<br />
PARANORMAN SHORTS FOR WEE ONES TWIGSON<br />
Weans’ World<br />
Films for a younger audience. Tickets cost £2.50<br />
(£4.50 for 3D shows) per person, big or small!<br />
This month, we’re featuring some of the highlights<br />
of the Discovery Film Festival in Dundee<br />
– delightful Norwegian family film Twigson and<br />
three fantastic programmes of shorts. For more<br />
information go to www.discoveryfilmfestival.org.uk<br />
Please note: although we normally disapprove of people<br />
talking during screenings, these shows are primarily for<br />
kids, so grown-ups should expect some noise!<br />
Arrietty<br />
Sat 13 Oct at 1.00pm & Sun 14 Oct at 11.00am<br />
Hiromasa Yonebayashi • Japan 2010 • 1h34m<br />
Digital projection • English language version<br />
U – Contains no material likely to offend or harm<br />
With the voices of Saoirse Ronan, Mark Strong, Tom Holland,<br />
Geraldine McEwan, Phyllida Law.<br />
Beneath the floorboards of a sprawling mansion set in a<br />
magical, overgrown garden in the suburbs of Tokyo, tiny 14-<br />
year-old Arrietty lives with her equally tiny parents. Arrietty’s<br />
parents have always warned her: “Never let humans see you.”<br />
But the adventurous Arrietty doesn’t listen, and is spotted by<br />
a 12-year-old boy. The two begin to confide in each other<br />
and, before long, a friendship begins to blossom.<br />
See left for details of an event with Arrietty composer Cécile<br />
Corbel.<br />
ParaNorman<br />
Mon 15 to Thu 18 Oct at 1.00pm<br />
Chris Butler, Sam Fell • USA 2012 • 1h33m • Digital projection<br />
PG – Contains mild comic horror and violence, frightening<br />
sequences and innuendo<br />
With the voices of Kodi Smit-McPhee, Anna Kendrick, Tucker<br />
Albrizzi, Casey Affleck, Christopher Mintz-Plasse.<br />
A spooky stop-motion comedy for all the family! A small<br />
town comes under siege by zombies. Who can it call? Only<br />
misunderstood local boy Norman, who is able to speak to<br />
the dead. In addition to the zombies, he’ll have to take on<br />
ghosts, witches and, worst, of all, grown-ups, to save his<br />
town from a centuries-old curse.<br />
Shorts for Wee Ones<br />
Sat 20 Oct at 12 noon<br />
1h • U<br />
Once again Discovery Film Festival have searched high<br />
and low to bring you a new mix of the best short films for<br />
the very young. All the films are either in English or have<br />
no dialogue, so they’re suitable for even the youngest<br />
children and form an ideal introduction to the big screen<br />
experience.<br />
In this year’s selection you’ll meet a most determined bull,<br />
a duck on a mission and an ant with a dream. There are<br />
brilliant colours, fantastic soundtracks and a huge range of<br />
animation styles: hand-drawn, computer generated and<br />
even one that’s made with tea leaves!<br />
Shorts for Middle Ones, for those aged 8 and above, will<br />
screen next month.<br />
Twigson Knerten<br />
Sun 21 & Mon 22 Oct at 2.00pm<br />
Åsleik Engmark • Norway 2009 • 1h15m<br />
Digibeta • Norwegian with English subtitles • U<br />
Cast: Adrian Grønnevik Smith, Asleik Engmark, Pernille Sørensen,<br />
Jan Gunnar Røise, Petrus Andreas Christensen.<br />
Poor Junior has plenty of time to play, but no-one to play<br />
with. His family has just moved to a ramshackle old house<br />
in the country and he doesn’t know anyone. He’s pretty<br />
lonely until he finds a special twig called ‘Twigson’ – a twig<br />
who can talk! Before long they’re getting into all kinds of<br />
scrapes in the woods with the oddball neighbours.<br />
The Gruffalo’s Child and Other Stories<br />
Sat 27 Oct at 12 noon<br />
45m • U<br />
The wonderful thing about great books is that they can<br />
be made into great films too! Following on the heels of<br />
the hugely enjoyable film version of Julia Donaldson’s The<br />
Gruffalo is this beautiful adaptation of the next chapter,<br />
The Gruffalo’s Child. Once again we venture into the deep,<br />
dark wood and encounter Snake, Owl and Fox, who are<br />
on their way to a showdown with Mouse. But is he as big<br />
and bad as everyone says? The Gruffalo’s child is about to<br />
find out.<br />
Discovery Film Festival have also included two more short<br />
films in this compendium. Based on a Tibetan folk tale,<br />
Rumours shows just how quickly a story can get out of<br />
hand and distort the truth. In Gus, a cave boy with chronic<br />
flatulence and his father live a cold life in the Alps, until the<br />
boy is sent outside and changes their lives forever.