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LIVE CINEMA from the National Theatre - Tourismleafletsonline.com

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19 FILM | TO BOOK - 01684 295074 | www.roses<strong>the</strong>atre.org | Book films in advance<br />

Sun 27 June l 7.30pm<br />

No Greater Love 1hr 45mins Cert PG<br />

Dir: Michael Whyte<br />

After ten years of correspondence, film maker Michael Whyte was given<br />

unprecedented access to London’s monastery of <strong>the</strong> Most Holy Trinity. Founded in<br />

1878, <strong>the</strong> monastery is home to <strong>the</strong> Discalced Order of Carmelite nuns who lead a<br />

cloistered life dedicated to prayer and contemplation, rarely leaving <strong>the</strong>ir home. This<br />

fascinating documentary provides a unique insight into <strong>the</strong> rituals of daily life inside,<br />

<strong>from</strong> routine prayers to <strong>the</strong> production of <strong>com</strong>munion wafers and hassocks and even<br />

<strong>the</strong> weekly food shop on <strong>the</strong> internet.<br />

Thurs 1 July l 7.30pm<br />

Dogtooth 1hr 36 mins Cert 18 Greek w/subs<br />

Dir. Giorgos Lanthimos. Cast: Christos Stergioglou, Michelle Valley<br />

In an isolated country house, three grown up children live a sheltered life <strong>com</strong>pletely<br />

cut off <strong>from</strong> <strong>the</strong> outside world. Willing prisoners of <strong>the</strong>ir overprotective parents,<br />

<strong>the</strong>y are fed misinformation about <strong>the</strong> outside world through cassette tapes and<br />

strange games. When <strong>the</strong>ir fa<strong>the</strong>r pays a work colleague to visit <strong>the</strong> house to relieve<br />

<strong>the</strong> son of his sexual urges, it sends <strong>the</strong>ir hermetically sealed world violently out of<br />

control. Stylish, surreal and brilliantly inventive, this astonishing film has attracted<br />

<strong>com</strong>parisons with David Lynch, Michael Haneke and Luis Buñuel.<br />

Fri 2 , Sat 3 July l 7.30pm, Tues 6 July l 11.15am SM<br />

Agora 2hrs 7mins Cert 12a<br />

Dir: Alejandro Amenábar. Cast: Rachel Weisz, Max Minghella, Oscar Isaac<br />

Fourth century Roman Egypt provides <strong>the</strong> setting for this rousing historical epic based<br />

on <strong>the</strong> life of <strong>the</strong> legendary female philosopher and ma<strong>the</strong>matician Hypatia. As<br />

Christianity sweeps across Alexandria, Hypatia shuns romantic advances to devote<br />

herself to upholding <strong>the</strong> wisdom of <strong>the</strong> ancient word. With a passionate central<br />

performance <strong>from</strong> Rachel Weisz and taking on <strong>the</strong>mes of religion and allegiance, it’s<br />

a story that’s as relevant today as it was <strong>the</strong>n.<br />

Sun 4 July l 7.30pm<br />

La Danse: The Paris Opera Ballet<br />

2hrs 39mins Cert PG<br />

Dir: Frederick Wiseman Cast: Emilie Cozette, Aurélie Dupont, Dorothée Gilbert<br />

Estemed documentary maker Frederick Wiseman turns his lens onto one of <strong>the</strong><br />

world’s greatest ballet <strong>com</strong>panies. Exploring behind <strong>the</strong> scenes at <strong>the</strong> opulent Palais<br />

Garnier, home of <strong>the</strong> Paris Opera Ballet, Wiseman draws us into <strong>the</strong> rehearsals and<br />

preparations for seven ballets <strong>from</strong> classics such as The Nutcracker and Romeo<br />

and Juliet to cutting edge new work by younger choreographers. Beautifully shot<br />

and gracefully edited, it’s an absolute must see for all ballet lovers.<br />

Mon 5 July l 7.30pm<br />

A Room and a Half or a Sentimental<br />

Journey Back Home 2hrs 10mins Cert 12a Russian w/subs<br />

Dir: Andrey Khrzhanovsky. Cast: Alisa Frejndlikh, Sergei Yursky,<br />

Grigoriy Dityatkovskiy<br />

Nobel Prize winning Russian poet Joseph Brodsky was forced in American exile<br />

in 1972 and once said that if were ever to return, he would do so anonymously.<br />

Using that as a starting point, this wildly inventive, multi layered account of his life<br />

seamlessly blends archival footage, animation, scripted scenes and reconstructed<br />

memories to tell his story, all-<strong>the</strong>-while providing a lens through which to view <strong>the</strong><br />

history of Russia during some of its most significant years. A work of imagination<br />

ra<strong>the</strong>r than biography, it’s a moving tribute to one of <strong>the</strong> 20th century’s major poets.

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