ATALE DT

SHOWTIME
Friday, Nov 13, 9:45pm, CP- Lauderdale
Friday, Nov 20, 1pm, CP- Hollywood
WORLD
CINEMA
FEATURE
Sponsored by
Michelle Filippi &
Nhumas Guerra
PAQUETE #3
NORTH AMERICA PREMIERE
W
Director: Alfredo HuecK / Venezuela / 2015 / 100 min /
BluRay / Spanish w/English sub-titles
Package # 3 is a Venezuelan political satire. El Cholo, a Peruvian taxi
driver, flees from the justice of his country and comes to Venezuela
looking for a better future. After encountering a band of swindlers...Wait
a minute. Venezuela? Really?
Screenplay: Alfredo HuecK / Producers: Beto Benites / Cinematographer:
Gyula David / Editor: Luis rahamut,Manuela Lupini, Alfredo
Hueck / Composer: Claudio Ramirez / Production Designer: Daniel
Isaac / Art Director: Maria Soler / Principal Cast: Beto Benites, Emilio
Lovera, Eulalia Siso, Daniela Bascope, Dimas Gonzales, Vicente
Peña, Leonidas Urbina, Eduardo Gulino, Pavel Roschupkin
Contact: Alfredo HuecK ah@paquete3.com
Trailer: https://youtu.be/0-2AYJSfTX8
Website: www.eyeandhook.com / Twitter: @paquete3
Facebook: facebook.com/paquete3
THE DIRECTOR: In 2005 his first fiction short film [YBI-173] got major recognition
in Venezuela and Spain. Afterwards he couldn’t stop making short films:
Get in love (winner in Brussels Film Festival and selected in Paris), Stay (TNT
Project48 winner), Bloques (selected at Sao Paulo
Film Festival), Save me a Spot (NewFilmmakers LA
selection) and Lady in White ( Cork Underground
Film Festival). He is currently developing his second
feature film, a romantic comedy Plaster Wedding
(Bodas de Cartón) and he’s working on the script of
his third feature film THE GRAND PREMIERE. He
also works in the advertising and television industries
as a Creative Director and Editor and continues
to promote his first feature PACKAGE#3.
SPeCIaL GueST:
aLFRedo HueCk
A PERFECT DAY
FLORIDA PREMIERE
F
SHOWTIMES
Sunday, Nov 22, 3:30pm, CP- Lauderdale
Sunday, Nov 22, 8:30pm, CP- Hollywood
Director: Fernando León de Aranoa / Balkans / 2015 / 105 min / DCP / English
There’s a little something of early Robert Altman in this enjoyably spiky comic war movie from
the Spanish director Fernando León de Aranda: think of it as a second helping of M*A*S*H.
We’re somewhere in the Balkans in late 1995, and word of the ceasefire that has been
thrashed out between the Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian and Yugoslavian foreign ministers
in the United States has not yet filtered up to the rubble-strewn mountains where
Mambrú and B, two international aid workers played by Benicio Del Toro and Tim Robbins,
are doing their best to keep the local communities from self-combustion.
Overnight, the corpse of a very fat man has appeared in a very deep village well,
which is bad news on two counts. Firstly, it has to be removed from the well within
around 24 hours or the water will be rendered unpotable; and secondly, the corpse
didn’t get there by itself, which means there’s more afoot here than cosmic bad luck.
Mambrú (Del Toro) successfully winches the body up most of the
way, but the rope snaps and down it goes again – just as the wildeyed
and woolly brained veteran B (Robbins) screeches on to the
scene with Sophie (Mélanie Thierry), a recent aid-agency recruit
with a delicate stomach, in the back of his jeep.
Screenplay: Leon de Aranoa, based on the novel “Dejarse llover” by Paula
Farias. / Camera: Alex Catalan / Editor: Nacho Ruiz Capillas / Music: Arnau Bataller / Production Designer: Cesar Macarron / Principal Cast: Benicio
Del Toro, Tim Robbins, Olga Kurylenko, Melanie Thierry, Fedja Stukan, Eldar Residovic, Sergi Lopez / Contact: IFC Films
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