Ginger & Rosa - Filmhouse Cinema Edinburgh

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2 INDEX INDEX AUDIODESCRIPTIONANDSUBTITLES SCREENING DATES AND TIMES 18-19 TICKET PRICES & INFORMATION 19 GENERAL INFORMATION 35 80 Million 32 About Elly 6 Africa in Motion 2012 8-15 African Films for Children 10 African Science Fiction 9 African Storytelling 11 After School Midnighters 24 AiM Short Film Competition 12 Anime Mirai Project 26 Anime Shorts 24 Anna Karenina 6 Arab Spring Documentaries 11 Arrietty 17 Arsenic and Old Lace 23 Barbara 4 Belle de jour 30 Berberian Sound Studio 6 Berserk: The Golden Age Arcs 1 & 2 25 The Birds 20 Blood-C: The Last Dark 25 The Blue Angel 31 Call Me Kuchu 33 The Canadian Dresses 32 Cécile Corbel: Composing for Studio Ghibli 16 Cry of Love 14 Dali in New York 28 Dear Mandela 13 Death for Sale 12 Dimanche à Brazzaville 14 The Dwarf Magician 16 The Dying Swan 30 Elles 32 Elmina 10 Essaha 10 F for Fake 7 Family Plot 21 Fear of Falling 32 Filmhouse Cafe Bar & Quiz 29 Filmhouse Membership & Loyalty Cards 36 From Up on Poppy Hill 24 The Genius of Hitchcock 20-23 Ginger & Rosa 5 Der Golem 30 The Gruffalo’s Child and Other Stories 17 Holy Motors 4 Hope Springs 6 Husbands 7 I, Anna 28 Introduction to European Cinema 30-31 Joanna 32 La kermesse héroïque 31 Kinyarwanda 13 Learning Events 34 MAAMi 13 The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) 20 Marnie 22 Miracle in Milan 31 Mr and Mrs Smith 20 Nerawareta Gakuen 25 Night and the City 31 Ninja Scroll 26 The Northern Lights Film Project... 29 October 30 Otelo Burning 14 ParaNorman 17 Phoenix Wright - Ace Attorney 24 Play Poland 32 Le Point de Vue du Lion 15 Psycho 21 Quartier Mozart 12 Rear Window 22 Restless City 15 Room 237 5 Rope 22 Rupture: A Matter of Life or Death 28 Les Saignantes 9 Santa Sangre 26 Scotland Loves Anime 24-26 Scottish International Storytelling Festival 16 Scottish Mental Health Arts & Film Fest 28-29 Serious Drugs 28 Shadow of a Doubt 21 The Shining 7 Shorts for Wee Ones 17 The Singing Ringing Tree 16 The SMHAFF International Film Awards 2012 29 Snow White 16 Spellbound 22 Stocktown X South Africa 14 Strangers on a Train 20 Surprise Screening: Take One Action... 33 Suspicion 23 Swandown 5 Tey 11 To Catch a Thief 21 The Trouble with Harry 22 Twigson 17 Uhlanga 9 Under Capricorn 22 Untouchable 4 Weans’ World 17 The Winner 32 Wolf Children Ame and Yuki 26 We have installed a system which enables us, whenever the necessary digital files are available, to show onscreen subtitles for customers who are deaf or hard of hearing, and provide audio description (via infra-red headsets) for those who are sight-impaired. This issue, all screenings of Hope Springs will have audio description, and the following screening will also have subtitles: Hope Springs – Sat 27 Oct at 3.25pm FORCRYINGOUTLOUD Screenings for carers and their babies! Barbara – Mon 8 Oct at 11am Anna Karenina – Mon 15 Oct at 11am Ginger & Rosa – Mon 22 Oct at 11am Hope Springs – Mon 29 Oct at 11am Screenings are limited to babies under 12 months accompanied by no more than two adults. Baby changing, bottle warming and buggy parking facilities are available. Tickets £3.40/£2.50 concessions per adult. Filmhouse 88 Lothian Road Edinburgh EH3 9BZ www.filmhousecinema.com Box Office: 0131 228 2688 (10am - 9pm) Administration: 0131 228 6382 email: admin@filmhousecinema.com Twitter: @filmhouse Facebook: Search for ‘Filmhouse’ Filmhouse is a trading name of Centre for the Moving Image, a company limited by guarantee, registered in Scotland No. SC067087. Registered office, 88 Lothian Road, Edinburgh EH3 9BZ. Scottish Charity No. SC006793. VAT Reg. No. 328 6585 24
Introduction 3 THE SHINING AFRICA IN MOTION – DIMANCHE A BRAZZAVILLE GINGER & ROSA Did Stanley Kubrick really fake the moon landing...? At the risk of incurring the wrath of at least the anonymous correspondent who last year let me know, in no uncertain terms, that neither he (I suspect it’s a he) nor anyone else was interested in my international film festival travels (prone, as I am, to write about them in this column), and making the bold assumption that someone out there actually might be, I’m writing this standing in a queue for a screening of the film version of David Mitchell’s novel, ‘Cloud Atlas’, at the Toronto Film Festival. His suggestion was that the money spent on sending me here could be better spent letting folks (including him, I assume) into our cinema for less, and whilst he may have a point of some kind or another, the truth is if I didn’t come here I’d be having to go down to London every other week to see the films I need to see by way of ensuring we bring only the best new cinema to our screens. So, with all those trips south as the alternative, it actually turns out to be financial prudence that brings me here. QED. (Not that I’m on the defensive or anything.) I’m especially keen to see Cloud Atlas, mainly because a friend of mine, an Edinburgh-based actor, is in it. He’s told me not to blink or I may miss him, so I’ll need to be alert for the full 2h43m despite it being my 5th film of the day. (I’ve just come out of it... mmm... I’ll refrain from saying too much about this hugely ambitious film, suffice to say my friend gives a great account of himself. Oh, and there are some beautiful scenes shot in our fair city too, including up our very own Scott Monument.) Another film screening here now, and there in October, is Sally Potter’s marvellous Ginger & Rosa, a largely autobiographical coming-of-age tale set in Britain against the backdrop of the Cold War, the Cuban Missile Crisis and the new freedoms and possibilities of the 1960s. A must-see for all you baby-boomers out there, and no mistake. Our Hitchcock season heats up considerably with some of the great man’s very best-known films, including The Birds, Marnie and Psycho; and Untouchable, Holy Motors and Barbara continue through the first half of the month. 26 October sees the release of the brilliant and hilarious documentary Room 237, which introduces us to a whole host of obsessives who have spent an awful lot of time ‘deciphering’ the secret codes and hidden meanings they have found in Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining. It’s great stuff, and in what can only be described as a programming coup, we also have the re-released/remastered original 144-minute US version (it was originally released in the UK in a 119-minute version, so it’s really more like a ‘release’) of the aforementioned horror masterpiece, with a preview on Halloween and a short run from 2 November. We’ve festivals galore for you too – Africa in Motion, now in its 7th edition, Scotland Loves Anime, and the Scottish Mental Health Arts & Film Festival, to name but three. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy... Rod White, Head of Filmhouse
Page 1: 5 OCT 12 1 NOV 12 FILMS WORTH TALKI
Page 5 and 6: New releases 5 GINGER & ROSA SWANDO
Page 7 and 8: Restored classics 7 HUSBANDS F FOR
Page 9 and 10: Africa in Motion 2012 9 LES SAIGNAN
Page 11 and 12: Africa in Motion 2012 11 EXHIBITION
Page 13 and 14: Africa in Motion 2012 13 KINYARWAND
Page 15 and 16: Africa in Motion 2012 15 CRY OF LOV
Page 17 and 18: Weans’ World 17 PARANORMAN SHORTS
Page 19 and 20: WWW.FILMHOUSECINEMA.COM 5 October -
Page 21 and 22: The Genius of Hitchcock 21 SHADOW O
Page 23 and 24: The Genius of Hitchcock/Luminate 23
Page 25 and 26: Scotland Loves Anime 25 BERSERK: TH
Page 27 and 28: 27 We’re excited to introduce our
Page 29 and 30: Scottish Mental Health Arts & Film
Page 31 and 32: Introduction to European Cinema 31
Page 33 and 34: Take One Action Film Festival 33 WA
Page 35 and 36: 35 MAILINGLISTS ACCESS INFORMATION

Ginger & Rosa - Filmhouse Cinema Edinburgh

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