30 jun 14 31 jul 14 3 cinemas cafe bar

Transcription

30 jun 14 31 jul 14 3 cinemas cafe bar
30 JUN 14 31 JUL 14
TICKETS
FROM £3.50
See page 15
FILMS WORTH TALKING ABOUT
HOME OF THE EDINBURGH INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
88 LOTHIAN ROAD EDINBURGH EH3 9BZ
WWW.FILMHOUSECINEMA.COM
BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688
PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689
3 CINEMAS CAFE BAR
2
INDEX
SCREENING DATES AND TIMES
TICKET PRICES & INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
INDEX
14-15
15
27
The 100-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the
Window and Disappeared
6
Aatsinki: The Story of Arctic Cowboys
5
The African Cypher
22
Belle5
Boyhood9
The Bridge Rising
12
Camille Claudel 1915
11
A Cat in Paris
21
Charlie Chaplin: Presented by Drambuie 16-18
Chinese Puzzle
8
The Circus
17
City Lights
17
Come and See...
12
Costa da Morte
23
Cycling with Molière
6
The Deer Hunter
26
Dummy Jim
12
Ernest & Celestine
20
Filmhouse Cafe Bar + Quiz
26
Filmhouse Explorer 4
Filmhouse Junior 20-22
Finding Vivian Maier
7
The Found Footage Festival
23
Fruitvale Station
11
Godzilla7
Godzilla (1954)
7
The Gold Rush
17
The Great Dictator
18
A Hard Day’s Night
9
The House of Magic
22
How to Train Your Dragon 2
21
Jimmy’s Hall
5
The Kid
16
A King in New York
18
The King of Masks
21
Kirikou and the Men and Women
21
The Lady from Shanghai
10
Laughter in the One-and-Nines
23
LIAF Amazing Animations
21
Limelight18
Mad Max
12
Mistaken for Stranger
7
Modern Times
17
Monsieur Verdoux
18
Mystery Road
26
Of Horses and Men
8
The Pirates! In an Adventure with Scientists! 22
Postman Pat: The Movie
20
Pot Luck
25
The Punk Singer
11
Queen Margaret University Degree Show
25
The Railway Children
20
Rio 2 20
Rising from Ashes
22
Russian Dolls
25
The Secret of Kells
20
Some Like it Hot
8
Sports Stories from Around the
African Commonwealth 22
Spring in a Small Town
5
T.S. Spivet
6
Under the Rainbow
9
Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
21
A Woman of Paris
17
The Xavier Trilogy
25
AUDIODESCRIPTIONANDSUBTITLES
In all three screens we have 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 Belle, Godzilla and
Boyhood will have audio description, and the
following screenings will also have subtitles:
Belle: Mon 7 Jul, 6.15pm
Godzilla: Sat 12 Jul, 1.00pm
Boyhood: Sat 26 Jul, 1.00pm
FORCRYINGOUTLOUD
Screenings for carers and their babies! Tickets
£4.50/£3.50 concessions per adult. Screenings are
limited to babies under 12 months accompanied
by no more than two adults. Babychanging, bottlewarming and buggy parking facilities are available.
Belle: Mon 7 July, 11am
T.S. Spivet: Mon 14 July, 11am
Some Like it Hot: Mon 21 July, 11am
The Lady from Shanghai: Mon 28 July, 11am
Filmhouse email list For screening times,
news and competitions, join our email list at
www.filmhousecinema.com/email/subscribe
Filmhouse, 88 Lothian Road
Edinburgh EH3 9BZ
www.filmhousecinema.com
Filmhouse mailing list To have this monthly
programme sent to you for a year, send £7
(cheques payable to Filmhouse Ltd) with your
name and address and the month you wish your
subscription to start, or subscribe in person at
the box office or by phone on 0131 228 2688.
Box Office: 0131 228 2688 (10am - 9pm)
Administration: 0131 228 6382
email: [email protected]
Twitter: @filmhouse
Facebook: facebook.com/FilmhouseCinema
Facebook News, updates and competitions:
www.facebook.com/filmhousecinema
Twitter Follow @Filmhouse for news and
updates
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
CHARLIE CHAPLIN - MODERN TIMES
CYCLING WITH MOLIERE
BOYHOOD
THE 100-YEAR-OLD MAN WHO CLIMBED...
If it’s packing them in, it stays on!
Some of you (particularly the ‘disloyal’, who dare to see films elsewhere!) may have noticed that Filmhouse works differently from most cinemas: in a
variety of ways I guess, but specifically in that whilst nearly every other full-time cinema in the UK chooses to only publish their schedule one week
(Friday to Thursday) at a time, a few days prior to the start of the week, we publish our programme and schedule a month at a time. The industry
calls this weekly process ‘holdovers’ and, excepting Bank Holidays, it always happens on a Monday, when the to-ing and fro-ing between distributors
and exhibitors as to what films will be kept on what screens, based on how much money they took over the weekend, takes place. Try and speak
to a distributor sales bod about something else on a Monday, and you’ll get short shrift. Anyway, we don’t do holdovers because a huge part of our
programme is made up of one-off screenings, events and festivals, and it simply wouldn’t make sense to only tell folk about all of those with only a
few days notice. (And, of course, we think we’re so darned smart we can predict exactly how long something needs to be on.) But, as Dean Friedman
once sang, we’re not as smart as we’d like to think we are, and it has always been a frustration for us to have to take films off that are doing well (btw,
Mr Friedman only said the first bit).
So, we’ve devised a third way which will hopefully give us the best of both worlds. Most of our monthly schedule will be presented in advance in
the usual way, but we will, when it is feasible to do so, leave some gaps in the week’s schedule that we will fill and publish, on our website and in our
weekly e-newsletter, by midday on the Tuesday prior to the Friday. It’s a trial, we’ll see how it goes. It’s all done in the name of giving you more of what
you want, though we appreciate you’ll need to pay closer attention to our programme than you might be used to... But, as I say, we’ll see how it goes.
As you read this, perhaps England have been knocked out of the World Cup and you’re getting on with the rest of your life without the worry of them
winning it, or you’re rooing (sic – I’ve always wanted to use sic) what might have been. Either way – and I seem to have inadvertently discounted
the possibility of them winning it – the cinema’s the place for you. Our big films this month are undoubtedly the film adaptation of Jonas Jonasson’s
international bestseller, The 100-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared, and Richard Linklater’s astonishing (100% on Rotten
Tomatoes!) Boyhood. We’re catching up on a few titles we’ve missed over recent weeks (Belle, Jimmy’s Hall, T.S. Spivet (2D&3D), Godzilla (2D&3D)), and
there’s a handful (une poignée, even) of brand new French films as well, including the conclusion to Cédric Klapisch’s ‘Xavier’ trilogy, Chinese Puzzle
(starring Romain Duris and Audrey Tautou – the first two instalments, Pot Luck and Russian Dolls, are screening too), Cycling with Molière, Agnès (Le
goût des autres) Jaoui’s Under the Rainbow, and Bruno Dumont’s Camille Claudel 1915, starring Juliette Binoche.
And, with invaluable help from our friends at Drambuie, we also have an almost complete retrospective of the feature-length film output of Charlie
Chaplin – plus a few of the better known shorts – all in sparkling new restorations.
Rod White, Head of Filmhouse
3
Filmhouse Explorer
4
BELLE
CHARLIE CHAPLIN - CITY LIGHTS
T.S. SPIVET
Filmhouse Explorer
We’re really keen to encourage your deeper engagement with the great cinema
we screen. We know going to the cinema a lot can be quite expensive, so we’ve
devised a ticket deal to make it cheaper to see films beyond the big new releases.
Here’s how it works: buy a ticket for a film in the left hand column below, and you
will receive a voucher that will entitle you, on handing it in at the Box Office, to 50%
off a full price ticket to any film (or any film in any season) listed in the right hand
column.
We’ve marked the films and seasons involved with a wee logo to make
them easier to spot, and you can also find them on our website at
www.filmhousecinema.com/tickets
Happy Exploring!
BUY A TICKET FOR...
GET A HALF PRICE TICKET TO ONE OF THESE
Belle (page 5)
Jimmy’s Hall (page 5)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who... (page 6)
T.S. Spivet (page 6)
Godzilla (page 7)
Boyhood (page 9)
Spring in a Small Town (page 5)
Of Horses and Men (page 8)
Some Like it Hot (page 8)
The Lady from Shanghai (page 10)
Camille Claudel 1915 (page 11)
Charlie Chaplin: Presented by Drambuie
(pages 16-18)
All tickets subject to availability. The half price voucher only applies to full price tickets. The Filmhouse Explorer ticket
deal cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. The 50% discount is not valid for Friday matinee screenings.
THE 100-YEAR-OLD MAN...
Main features
BELLE
JIMMY’S HALL
NEWRELEASE
AATSINKI: THE STORY OF ARCTIC COWBOYS
MAYBEYOUMISSED
SPRING IN A SMALL TOWN
RESTOREDCLASSIC
Belle
Jimmy’s Hall
Mon 30 Jun to Thu 10 Jul
Mon 30 Jun to Thu 10 Jul
Xiao cheng zhi chun
Amma Asante • UK 2013 • 1h44m • DCP
12A – Contains brief sexual assault, discrimination theme
Cast: Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Tom Wilkinson, Emily Watson, Matthew
Goode, Sarah Gordon.
Ken Loach • UK/Ireland/France 2014 • 1h49m • DCP
12A – Contains strong language, moderate violence
Cast: Barry Ward, Simone Kirby, Andrew Scott, Jim Norton.
Mon 30 Jun to Sun 6 Jul
Belle is inspired by the true story of Dido Elizabeth Belle
(Gugu Mbatha-Raw), the illegitimate mixed race daughter
of Admiral Sir John Lindsay. Raised by her aristocratic
great-uncle Lord Mansfield and his wife, Belle’s lineage
affords her certain privileges, yet her status prevents her
from the traditions of noble social standing. While her
cousin Elizabeth chases suitors for marriage, Belle is left
wondering will she ever find love. But then she meets an
idealistic young vicar’s son bent on changing society, and
the two work together to help shape Lord Mansfield’s role
as Lord Chief Justice in a bid to end slavery in England.
Ken Loach’s period drama tells the true story of political
activist Jimmy Gralton, who was deported after building a
dance hall on a rural crossroads in Ireland – a place where
young people could come to learn, to argue, to dream...
but above all to dance and have fun.
“An unusual story, vividly and intelligently told, and one
that leaves you with a stirring sense of joy, injustice and
hope.” - Time Out
NEWRELEASE
Aatsinki: The Story of Arctic Cowboys
Mon 30 Jun & Tue 1 Jul
Jessica Oreck • USA/Finland 2013 • 1h24m • DCP
Finnish with English subtitles • cert tbc • Documentary
Vérité documentaries are rarely as visually exquisite or
innately soulful as this remarkable film from director
Jessica Oreck. Imbued with a warmth that belies its frigid
Finnish Lapland setting, Aatsinki thoughtfully observes
Aarne and Lasse, two brothers who toil as reindeer herders.
Observing these men and their families over the course of
a year, we see their intense labour and hard earned leisure,
slowly attuning ourselves to the compelling rhythms of
their daily and seasonal routines.
Spring in a Small Town
Fei Mu • China 1948 • 1h38m
DCP • Mandarin with English subtitles
U – Contains mild injury detail
Cast: Wei Wei, Cui Chaoming, Li Wei, Shi Yu, Zhang Hongmei.
Regarded as the finest work from the first great era of
Chinese filmmaking, Fei Mu’s quiet, piercingly poignant
study of adulterous desire and guilt-ridden despair – now
restored – is a remarkable rediscovery.
After eight years of marriage to Liyan – once rich but now
sickly and almost suicidally apathetic following a long,
ruinous war – Yuwen does little except deliver his daily
medication. A surprise visit from Liyan’s friend Zhang
re-energises the household, the invalid included. Liyan’s
young sister is not alone in her excitement over the muchtravelled guest; Yuwen knew him before her marriage…
Eliciting a great performance from Wei Wei as Yuwen,
whose wistful voiceover offers insights into her conflicted
feelings, Fei creates a tense, sensual chamberwork steeped
in suspicion and suppressed longing, deep resentments
and half-spoken truths. (Geoff Andrew, BFI)
5
6
Main features
THE 100-YEAR-OLD MAN WHO CLIMBED OUT THE WINDOW...
NEWRELEASE
The 100-Year-Old Man Who
Climbed Out the Window
and Disappeared
Hundraåringen som klev ut genom fönstret
och försvann
From Fri 4 Jul
Felix Herngren • Sweden 2013 • 1h54m • DCP • Swedish, English,
German, Spanish, French and Russian with English subtitles
15 – Contains strong language and infrequent strong violence
Cast: Robert Gustafsson, Iwar Wiklander, David Wiberg, Mia
Skäringer, Jens Hultén.
Based on the internationally best-selling novel by Jonas
Jonasson, this quirky black comedy has already been
a huge hit at the box office in Sweden. It concerns an
explosives expert who climbs out of the window of his
retirement home on his 100th birthday, deciding it’s never
too late to go on an adventure. Along the way he picks up
a suitcase full of cash (amongst other things and people),
and we discover that his life has been connected to some
of the biggest events of the 20th century.
CYCLING WITH MOLIERE
NEWRELEASE
T.S. SPIVET
MAYBEYOUMISSED
Cycling With Molière Alceste à bicyclette
T.S. Spivet
Fri 4 to Thu 10 Jul
Fri 11 to Thu 17 Jul (2D and 3D)
Philippe Le Guay • France 2013 • 1h45m
DCP • French and Italian with English subtitles
15 – Contains infrequent strong sex references, strong language
Cast: Fabrice Luchini, Lambert Wilson, Maya Sansa, Camille Japy,
Ged Marlon.
Jean-Pierre Jeunet • France/Canada 2013 • 1h45m
DCP • 12A – Contains infrequent strong language
Cast: Helena Bonham Carter, Robert Maillet, Callum Keith Rennie,
Judy Davis, Niamh Wilson.
A warm, funny, literate comedy from the director of The
Women on the 6th Floor.
A once great actor, Serge Tanneur (Fabrice Luchini), has
retired from the limelight. Too much pressure meant that
one day, he simply decided he would act no more. For
the past three years, he has lived in solitude on the Île de
Ré, spending his time cycling through the windswept
landscape. Fellow actor Gauthier Valence (Lambert Wilson),
whose career is flying high, is planning a production of
Molière’s play The Misanthrope and wants to offer Serge
the title role. Gauthier is convinced he will accept, since
Serge himself has become a misanthrope, withdrawn from
society and raging against the world. But Serge plays hard
to get. Instead of committing, he suggests they rehearse
together for a week. Things seem to be going well,
especially when a mysterious Italian divorcee (Maya Sansa)
appears. But is Serge merely toying with Gauthier, or does
he really intend to take to the stage once more?
A charming and beautifully stylish road movie from the
director of Amélie.
T.S. Spivet lives on a remote ranch in Montana with
his parents, his sister Gracie and his brother Layton. A
gifted child with a passion for science, he has invented
a perpetual motion machine, for which he has been
awarded the prestigious Baird Prize by the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington. He leaves a note for his family
and hops a freight train to make his way across the United
States and receive his prize. But no one there suspects that
the lucky winner is a ten-year-old child with a very dark
secret...
Main features
MISTAKEN FOR STRANGERS
NEWRELEASE
GODZILLA (1954)
MAYBEYOUMISSED
FINDING VIVIAN MAIER
NEWRELEASE
Mistaken for Strangers
Godzilla
Finding Vivian Maier
Fri 11 to Sun 13 Jul
Fri 11 to Wed 16 Jul (2D and 3D)
Fri 18 to Thu 24 Jul
Tom Berninger • USA 2013 • 1h15m • DCP
15 – Contains strong language • Documentary
Gareth Edwards • USA/Japan 2014 • 2h3m
DCP • English and Japanese with English subtitles
12A – Contains moderate violence, threat
Cast: Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Bryan Cranston, Ken Watanabe,
Elizabeth Olsen, David Strathairn, Juliette Binoche.
John Maloof & Charlie Siskel • USA 2013 • 1h23m • DCP • cert tbc
Documentary
Hailed by Michael Moore as “one of the best
documentaries about a band that I’ve ever seen” and by
Pitchfork as “the funniest, most meta music movie since
Spinal Tap”, Mistaken for Strangers is a truly hilarious,
unusual, and moving film about two brothers, Matt and
Tom Berninger.
Matt, the lead singer of the critically acclaimed rock band
The National, finally finds himself flush with success. His
younger brother, Tom, is a loveable slacker – a filmmaker
and metal-head still living with his parents in Cincinnati.
On the eve of The National’s biggest tour to date, Matt
invites Tom to work for the band as a roadie, unaware of
Tom’s plan to film the entire adventure.
What starts as a rock documentary soon becomes a
surprisingly honest portrait of a charged relationship
between two brothers, and the frustration of unfulfilled
creative ambitions.
In 1999 Joe is an engineer at a nuclear power plant in
Japan, which is destroyed in a series of earthquakes. His
wife dies in the accident, and he becomes a wild-eyed
conspiracy theorist, trying desperately to prove that the
official explanation for the disaster is a smoke screen...
SPECIALSCREENING
Godzilla (1954) Gojira
Mon 14 Jul at 8.45pm
Ishirô Honda • Japan 1954 • 1h36m • 35mm
Japanese with English subtitles
PG – Contains mild scary monster scenes
Cast: Akira Takarada, Momoko Kôchi, Akihiko Hirata.
Cut by American censors sensitive to its anti-nuclear,
anti-war message on its previous Western release, the
original Godzilla is back in its full-length, full-strength
glory. Several Japanese ships are lost and a remote island
is terrorised following H-bomb testing in the Pacific.
Investigating scientists come face to face with the cause
– an invulnerable thirty-storey Jurassic throwback with
radioactive breath and a major talent for destruction. And
he’s headed for the mainland...
An absorbing documentary that deftly interweaves two
fascinating narratives. One is that of the discovery of the
photographic work of Vivian Maier and the process by
which she achieved her recent, posthumous glory as one
of the greatest American street photographers. The other
narrative is that of Maier’s life itself, which, because of
her secretiveness, the scarcity of official records, and the
absence of relatives or close friends to testify, becomes a
mystery story, with filmmaker John Maloof as detective.
Maloof became Maier’s archivist after his purchase of a
box of photographic negatives at a public auction led
him to discover her work. His obsession with finding out
the details of her life drives the filmmaker to seek out
her neighbours and the people for whom she worked
as a nanny, and to travel from Chicago, where she lived,
to a village in France that she photographed on at least
two separate visits. Finding Vivian Maier probes the life
of a deeply private person and tries to fill the gaps in the
world’s knowledge of her with the indications she left, in
her photographs, of how she experienced the world.
7
8
Main features
OF HORSES AND MEN
NEWRELEASE
CHINESE PUZZLE
NEWRELEASE
SOME LIKE IT HOT
RESTOREDCLASSIC
Of Horses and Men Hross í oss
Chinese Puzzle Casse-tête chinois
Some Like It Hot
Fri 18 to Thu 24 Jul
Fri 18 to Thu 24 Jul
Fri 18 to Thu 24 Jul
Benedikt Erlingsson • Iceland/Germany 2013 • 1h21m
DCP • Icelandic, Swedish and English with English subtitles
15 – Contains strong sex, strong language
Cast: Ingvar Eggert Sigurdsson, Charlotte Bøving, Steinn Armann
Magnússon, Helgi Björnsson, Kjartan Ragnarsson.
Cédric Klapisch • France 2013 • 1h57m
DCP • English and French with English subtitles
15 – Contains strong language, sex and sex references
Cast: Romain Duris, Audrey Tautou, Kelly Reilly, Cécile De France,
Sandrine Holt.
Billy Wilder • USA 1959 • 2h1m • DCP • U
Cast: Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon, Marilyn Monroe, Joe E Brown,
George Raft.
The powerful bond between people and horses in a
rugged rural community in Iceland is explored in this
highly original series of interlinked stories, told with a wry
sense of humour. The lives, deaths and sexual desires of
its eccentric human cast seem inextricably linked to their
equine partners, even if the horses often come across as
smarter.
Unique, engaging and beautifully shot, Of Horses and Men
features some truly astonishing sequences and never loses
its ability to surprise, shock and entertain.
After Barcelona for Pot Luck (L’auberge espagnole) and
London and St Petersburg for Russian Dolls (Les poupées
russes), Cédric Klapisch this time takes his much-loved
characters to New York and Paris.
Having backpacked, talked and slept his way around
Europe, Xavier (Romain Duris) finally married English rose
Wendy (Kelly Reilly). By this time this film begins, however,
she has taken their two children and is living with a
successful architect on Central Park South. In hot pursuit,
Xavier crashes with his friend Isabelle (Cécile De France) in
her loft in trendy Brooklyn, makes ends meet working as a
bike messenger, and learns a few brutal New York truths.
On the verge of defeat and in a creative slump, a sudden
call from old flame Martine (Audrey Tautou), recently
divorced and visiting New York, gets him thinking; before
long, the freewheeling Xavier has embarked on a series of
fresh emotional complications.
Pot Luck and Russian Dolls, the first two parts of this
delightful trilogy, screen on Sunday 20 July – see page 25.
In a story of increasingly wild absurdity, Some Like it Hot
follows the antics of two musicians (Tony Curtis and Jack
Lemmon) who, after witnessing the St Valentine’s Day
Massacre, escape from the Mob by dressing up in drag
and joining an all-girl band. Comic complications aplenty
ensue when Tony Curtis – now a pouting girl – strives to
express his desire for Marilyn Monroe, while Jack Lemmon
– equally high-voiced and simpering – is being pursued
by an amorous Joe E Brown, who has one of the funniest –
and most radical – final punchlines in screen comedy.
Some Like It Hot is one of those rare movies where all the
elements gel all the time. Both Curtis and Lemmon display
a real feeling for sexual ambiguity and full-blown silliness,
while Marilyn provides a suitably contrasting innocence to
the antics of the two rogues. Wilder presents all three with
great comic scenes which soar on the back of originality
and great timing and embrace both slapstick and supersharp wit.
Main features
A HARD DAY’S NIGHT
RESTOREDCLASSIC
BOYHOOD
NEWRELEASE
UNDER THE RAINBOW
NEWRELEASE
A Hard Day’s Night
Boyhood
Under the Rainbow Au bout du conte
Fri 18 to Mon 21 Jul
Showing from Fri 25 Jul
Fri 25 to Tue 29 Jul
Richard Lester • UK 1964 • 1h27m • DCP
U – Contains mild sex references, very mild bad language
Cast: The Beatles, Wilfrid Brambell, Norman Rossington, John
Junkin, Victor Spinetti.
Richard Linklater • USA 2014 • 2h45m
DCP • English and Spanish with English subtitles
15 – Contains strong language, sex references, drug use
Cast: Patricia Arquette, Ethan Hawke, Ellar Coltrane, Lorelei
Linklater, Tamara Jolaine.
Agnès Jaoui • France 2013 • 1h52m
DCP • French with English subtitles
15 – Contains drug use, infrequent strong language
Cast: Agathe Bonitzer, Agnès Jaoui, Arthur Dupont, Jean-Pierre
Bacri, Benjamin Biolay.
Richard Linklater (Dazed and Confused, the Before Sunrise
trilogy) makes a triumphant return to his independent
roots with this dazzling micro-epic, shot in 39 days over
the course of twelve years in and around Austin, Texas.
Boyhood follows the tumultuous lives of Mason Sr (Ethan
Hawke), Olivia (Patricia Arquette), Mason Jr (Ellar Coltrane)
and his older sister Samantha (Lorelei Linklater) from
around the time Mason is six until he begins his freshman
year of college. Within that timeframe, relationships ebb
and flow, loved ones pass away, romantic entanglements
develop, and life generally takes its course.
Today, we’re accustomed to bells, whistles, and CGI
pyrotechnics deployed in the hopes of holding our
attention on screen. What Linklater and his top-notch
cast offer is just the opposite – small, intimate moments
of the type we may witness every day in our own homes
but never stop to appreciate. Boyhood is a glorious
achievement in filmmaking.
Twenty-four-year-old Laura (Agathe Bonitzer) has faith that
someday her Prince Charming will suddenly appear. But
when such a man does turn up, so, at the same time, does
another one – charming in a different way, but equally
alluring. In a flash, all of Laura’s assumptions about life and
the future become fairy dust.
Under the Rainbow is a contemporary fairytale with more
than its share of twists, imbued with the sharp existential
humour we have come to expect from the duo of Agnès
Jaoui and Jean-Pierre Bacri (Le Goût des Autres, Look at
Me). Both once again collaborate on the script and co-star
as Pierre and Marian, a comically neurotic middle-aged
pair who, despite being a generation older than Laura, face
a similar predicament: how to lead their lives in relation to
their sometimes wild dreams and expectations.
A 50th anniversary restoration of Richard Lester’s hugely
successful caper, which attempts to depict a ‘typical’ 36
hours in the hectic lives of the Beatles. The film follows
the Fab Four’s journey from Liverpool to London to
record a TV show, and features performances of several of
their hit singles. Described by US critic Andrew Sarris as
“the Citizen Kane of jukebox movies”, A Hard Day’s Night
spearheaded the 1960s introduction of pop music onto
film soundtracks.
9
10
RESTOREDCLASSIC
The Lady From Shanghai
Fri 25 to Thu 31 Jul
Orson Welles • USA 1947 • 1h31m • DCP • PG
Cast: Rita Hayworth, Orson Welles, Everett Sloane, Glenn Anders, Ted de Corsia.
A new restoration of Orson Welles’ unsettling 1947 noir, starring his then-wife,
Rita Hayworth. Welles plays an Irish sailor who accompanies a beautiful woman
(Hayworth) and her husband on a sea cruise, and becomes a pawn in a game
of murder. Don’t attempt to follow the plot too closely (studio boss Harry Cohn
offered a reward to anyone who could explain it to him), just revel in the dazzling
visuals and Welles’ tongue-in-cheek approach to storytelling.
“Complex, courageous, and utterly compelling.” - Time Out
Main features
FRUITVALE STATION
MAYBEYOUMISSED
CAMILLE CLAUDEL 1915
NEWRELEASE
THE PUNK SINGER
NEWRELEASE
Fruitvale Station
Camille Claudel 1915
The Punk Singer
Fri 25 to Mon 28 Jul
Tue 29 to Thu 31 Jul
Wed 30 & Thu 31 Jul
Ryan Coogler • USA 2013 • 1h25m • DCP
15 – Contains strong language, violence, injury detail
Cast: Michael B Jordan, Melonie Diaz, Octavia Spencer, Kevin
Durand, Chad Michael Murray.
Bruno Dumont • France 2013 • 1h35m • DCP
French with English subtitles • PG – Contains natural nudity
Cast: Juliette Binoche, Jean-Luc Vincent, Marion Keller,
Emmanuel Kauffman, Armelle Leroy-Rolland.
Sini Anderson • USA 2013 • 1h21m • DCP
15 – Contains strong language, sex references • Documentary
Winner of both the Grand Jury Prize and the Audience
Award for US Dramatic Film at the Sundance Film Festival,
Ryan Coogler’s Fruitvale Station follows the true story
of Oscar Grant (Michael B Jordan), a 22-year-old African
American who was gunned down by Public Transport
Police in Oakland, California.
It’s New Year’s Eve and Oscar has a busy day ahead of
him, attempting to get a head start on his New Year’s
resolutions by getting back the job from which he was
recently fired, mending his relationship with his girlfriend
and young daughter and visiting his mother on her
birthday. However, shortly after midnight events take a
tragic turn when a fight breaks out on a subway platform.
In one of her most committed and profound
performances, the great French actress Juliette Binoche
plays Camille Claudel some years after the famous
sculptress was committed to a benevolent asylum by her
family. Pinning her hopes on a longed-for visit from her
brother, Camille keeps herself apart from the other inmates
and for the most part enjoys a degree of trust and respect
from the nuns, but her composure is fragile and she
remains bitter and paranoid when the subject of her old
lover Auguste Rodin comes up. Most tragically of all, she
refuses to return to her work.
A radically different take from the tempestuous biopic that
earned Isabelle Adjani an Oscar nomination in 1990, Bruno
Dumont’s film is restrained, sometimes harrowing, but
singularly authentic and deeply felt.
Kathleen Hanna, known to many as the lead singer of
seminal bands Bikini Kill and Le Tigre, was one of the music
world’s most outspoken performers and a pioneer of the
riot grrrl movement – until she inexplicably vanished from
the scene in 2005. Using 20 years worth of archival footage
plus interviews with Hanna, her husband (and Beastie Boy)
Adam Horowitz, Joan Jett, Kim Gordon and others, Sini
Anderson’s candid and intimate portrait reveals why, while
also providing a comprehensive and rousing overview of
Hanna’s influential career.
“Terrifically watchable and impressively empowering.” - The
Guardian
Matinee Special!
If you’re a Senior Citizen you can go to a matinee
screening and get either soup of the day OR a cup
of tea or coffee and a traycake for only £7!
Offer runs from Mondays to Thursdays inclusive and
only applies to screenings starting before 5.00pm. Ask
for the Matinee Special deal at the box office and you’ll
receive a voucher which can be exchanged in the café
bar between 1.30pm and 5.00pm that day only. Offer is
subject to availability and only available in person.
11
12
Come and See... Mad Max/Dummy Jim/The Bridge Rising
MAD MAX
Come and See...
A monthly one-off screening of a great film
we simply thought you might like to see,
again or for the first time, on the big screen.
Now with added panther!
Mad Max
Thu 17 Jul at 8.30pm
George Miller • Australia 1979 • 1h31m • DCP • 18
Cast: Mel Gibson, Joanne Samuel, Hugh Keays-Byrne, Steve Bisley.
This creative, original, exciting, low-budget genre landmark
gave the young Mel Gibson his first starring role. Set in the
near future, Mad Max presents a post-apocalyptic society
descending into chaos, with the forces of law and order
barely holding their own. Gibson plays Max, a good cop
who’s fed up with his job. After chasing crazed criminals for
years and seeing so many of his buddies killed in action, he
just wants to retire and spend the rest of his days with his
wife and child. His chief tries to bribe him with a new, faster
police car and attempts to flatter him by telling him that
he’s the last of the heroes but Max isn’t buying, so the boss
sends him on a week’s vacation. Spending an idyllic break
with his family on the beach, Max decides to put away his
badge and uniform for good. But this is not to be...
PLUS SHORT
Dial ‘P’ For Pink Friz Freleng & Hawley Pratt • USA 1965 • 7m • DCP • U
A short, pointy-nosed safecracker intends to rob a safe in a
building, but he doesn’t realise that the safe is occupied...
DUMMY JIM
SPECIALEVENT
THE BRIDGE RISING
SPECIALEVENT
Dummy Jim
The Bridge Rising
Thu 17 Jul at 6.10pm
Mon 14 Jul at 6.10pm
Matt Hulse • UK 2013 • 1h27m • DCP • PG
Cast: Samuel Dore, Marie Denarnaud, Nille Hannes, Jan van Os.
Robbie Fraser • UK/Canada 2013 • 1h19m • DCP • 12A
Documentary
“A totally unique mixture of documentary, fiction and
playful visual poetry.” - EIFF 2013
“Very beautiful and utterly bonkers.” - The List Nominated for the Michael Powell Award (EIFF 2013),
Dummy Jim weaves fiction, documentary, animation and
archive to explore the eccentric adventures of profoundly
deaf Scots long-distance cyclist James Duthie who
hailed from close-knit Aberdeenshire fishing community
Cairnbulg and Inverallochy. In 1951, he set out on a lone
cycling tour to Morocco. After three months of pedalling,
he reached the Arctic Circle.
Twelve years in the making, this is a multi-layered
memorial to a quietly determined maverick and the
community that shaped him, with present-day village
inhabitants emerging as creative participants. Deaf actor
Samuel Dore leads.
“If you like humour, rebellion, mischief or social conscience,
you will enjoy this.” - Lesley Riddoch. The inside story of the campaign against the Skye Bridge
tolls, ten years after. Plucky islanders stand up to the might
of the government and the Bank of America, and win. The
Bridge Rising takes you behind closed doors, as the people
on both sides of the front line tell their own stories in
their own words – from protesters to police to politicians,
from the toll-collector to the Bridge engineer. Packed with
humour, twists and bittersweet surprises.
The screening will be followed by a Q&A with director
Matt Hulse and lead actor Samuel Dore.
The screening will be captioned and will have BSL /
English interpretation by Jo Ross.
PLUS live performance from film composers The Twelve
Hour Foundation.
www.dummyjim.com
The screening will be followed by a Q&A with Drew
Millar, SKAT protester, who appears in the film.
13
BEST NEW MUSICAL OLIVIER AWARDS 2013
Music & Lyrics by IRVING BERLIN | Based on RKO’s MOTION PICTURE
7 TO 18 OCTOBER 2014
Call 0131 529 6000 or visit our website edtheatres.com to book
14
FILMHOUSE PROGRAMME
30 June - 31 July 2014
DATE SCREEN NUMBER & FILM TITLE
SCREENING TIMES
DATE SCREEN NUMBER & FILM TITLE
Mon 1
30 2
Jun 3
3
Belle (AD)
Jimmy’s Hall
Spring in a Small Town
Aatsinki... Arctic Cowboys
2.30/6.00/8.30
3.15/6.15/8.40
3.30/6.10
8.35
Tue
8
Jul
2
2
3
3
1
2
3
3
Belle (AD)
Jimmy’s Hall
Aatsinki... Arctic Cowboys
Spring in a Small Town
2.30/6.00/8.30
3.15/6.15/8.40
3.30/8.35
6.10
Wed 1
2 1
Jul 2
2
3
3
Belle (AD)
QMU Degree Show
Jimmy’s Hall
The African Cypher (SS)
Spring in a Small Town
Jimmy’s Hall
2.30/6.00
8.30
3.15/8.40
6.15
3.30/8.35
6.10
Thu
3
Jul
1
2
2
3
3
Belle (AD)
Jimmy’s Hall
Rising from Ashes (SS)
Spring in a Small Town
Jimmy’s Hall
2.30/6.00/8.30
3.15/8.40
6.15
3.30/8.35
6.10
Fri
4
Jul
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
Belle (AD)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
Jimmy’s Hall
Spring in a Small Town
Belle (AD)
Cycling With Molière
Belle (AD)
1.00
3.20/6.00/8.30
1.10/8.35
3.35
6.10
1.15/3.40/6.15
8.45
Sat
5
Jul
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
3
Belle (AD)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
Jimmy’s Hall
Spring in a Small Town
Belle (AD)
Cycling With Molière
The Kid + short (CC)
Jimmy’s Hall
1.00
3.20/6.00/8.30
1.10/6.10
3.35
8.35
1.15/6.15
3.40
8.45
Sun
6
Jul
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
Rio 2 (FJ)
Belle (AD)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
Jimmy’s Hall
Spring in a Small Town
Belle (AD)
Cycling With Molière
The Kid + short (CC)
11.00am
1.00
3.20/6.00/8.30
1.10/6.10
3.35
8.35
1.15/3.40/8.45
6.15
Mon 2
7 2
Jul 2
3
3
3
Belle (AD) (B)
Belle (AD)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
Jimmy’s Hall
Cycling With Molière
Belle (AD) + (S)
11am (babies & carers)
1.10
3.30/6.00/8.30
1.15
3.45/8.45
6.15 (subtitled)
Tue
1
Jul
BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688 SCREENING TIMES
DATE SCREEN NUMBER & FILM TITLE
Belle (AD)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
Jimmy’s Hall
Cycling With Molière
1.10
3.30/6.00/8.30
1.15/6.15
3.45/8.45
Wed 2
9 2
Jul 3
3
3
Belle (AD)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
Jimmy’s Hall
Cycling With Molière
A Woman of Paris (CC)
1.10
3.30/6.00/8.30
1.15
3.45/6.15
8.45
Tue
15
Jul
*
Thu
10
Jul
2
2
3
3
3
Belle (AD)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
Jimmy’s Hall
Cycling With Molière
A Woman of Paris (CC)
1.10
3.30/6.00/8.30
1.15
3.45/8.45
6.15
Fri
11
Jul
*
1
1
2
2
3
3
T.S. Spivet [3D]
Godzilla (AD)
Godzilla (AD)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
T.S. Spivet
Mistaken for Strangers
6.00
8.30
1.00
3.40/6.10/8.40
1.10
8.45
Sat
12
Jul
*
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
3
Mistaken for Strangers
T.S. Spivet [3D]
T.S. Spivet
Godzilla [3D] (AD)
Godzilla (AD) + (S)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
The Gold Rush + short (CC)
Mistaken for Strangers
1.15
3.20
6.00
8.30
1.00 (subtitled)
3.40/6.10/8.40
3.30
6.15
Sun
13
Jul
*
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
3
The Secret of Kells (FJ)
Godzilla [3D] (AD)
T.S. Spivet
T.S. Spivet [3D]
Godzilla (AD)
T.S. Spivet
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
Mistaken for Strangers
The Gold Rush + short (CC)
11.00am
1.00
3.40
6.00
8.30
1.10
3.40/6.10/8.40
1.15
5.45
Mon 1
14 1
Jul 1
1
2
2
* 3
T.S. Spivet (B)
Godzilla (AD)
T.S. Spivet
Godzilla (1954)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
The Bridge Rising
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
11am (babies & carers)
2.30
6.15
8.45
3.40/8.40
6.10 + Q&A
5.45
SCREENING TIMES
1
1
1
2
3
T.S. Spivet
T.S. Spivet [3D]
Godzilla [3D] (AD)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
The Circus + short (CC)
2.30
6.00
8.30
3.40/6.10/8.40
8.45
Wed 1
16 1
Jul 1
2
* 3
T.S. Spivet [3D]
T.S. Spivet
Godzilla (AD)
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
The Circus + short (CC)
2.30
6.00
8.30
3.40/6.10/8.40
5.45
Thu
17
Jul
*
1
1
1
2
2
3
T.S. Spivet
T.S. Spivet [3D]
Mad Max + Dial ‘P’ for Pink The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
Dummy Jim
The 100-Year-Old Man Who...
2.30
6.00
8.30
3.40/8.40
6.10 + Q&A
5.45
Fri
18
Jul
*
1
1
2
2
3
A Hard Day’s Night
Some Like It Hot
Of Horses and Men
Chinese Puzzle
Finding Vivian Maier
1.00/6.00
3.15/8.15
1.10/8.50
3.20/6.15
3.45/8.45
Sat
19
Jul
*
1
1
2
2
3
3
A Hard Day’s Night
Some Like It Hot
Of Horses and Men
Chinese Puzzle
City Lights (CC)
Finding Vivian Maier
1.00/8.40
3.15/6.00
1.10/6.15
3.20/8.15
3.45
5.45
* We’re changing the way our
programme schedule works, in order
to allow us to keep on, for a little
longer, the films that are doing well.
To do this, we will be leaving a small
part of the screening schedule (one
or two slots per day) empty most
weeks. We will publish the full weekly
schedule (Friday to Thursday) on our
website no later than midday on the
Tuesday prior, and also list it in our
weekly screenings email – sign up at
www.filmhousecinema.com/news
WWW.FILMHOUSECINEMA.COM DATE SCREEN NUMBER & FILM TITLE
30 June - 31 July 2014
SCREENING TIMES
TICKET PRICES & INFORMATION
Ernest & Celestine (FJ)
Boyhood (AD)
The Lady From Shanghai
Fruitvale Station
The Lady From Shanghai
The Great Dictator (CC)
Under the Rainbow
Fruitvale Station
11.00am
1.00/8.00
5.50
1.05
3.05
5.45
8.30
6.00
MATINEES (Shows starting prior to 5pm)
Mon - Thu: £6.50 full price, £4.50 concessions
Friday Matinees: £5.00/£3.50 concessions
Sat - Sun: £8.20 full price, £6.00 concessions
The Lady From Shanghai (B)
Boyhood (AD)
The Lady From Shanghai
The Lady From Shanghai
Fruitvale Station
Boyhood (AD)
Under the Rainbow
11am (babies & carers)
2.15/5.40
9.00
3.30
6.00
8.00
5.45
1
1
2
2
3
Boyhood (AD)
The Lady From Shanghai
Under the Rainbow
Monsieur Verdoux (CC)
Camille Claudel 1915
2.15/5.40
9.00
3.30/6.00
8.30
3.15/5.45
2.30/6.00
8.30
3.15
6.15
9.00 (£10)
5.45
Wed 1
30 1
Jul 2
2
2
* 3
Boyhood (AD)
The Lady From Shanghai
The Lady From Shanghai
Monsieur Verdoux (CC)
The Punk Singer
Camille Claudel 1915
2.15/8.00
5.50
3.30
6.00
8.50
3.15/8.45
Thu
31
Jul
*
1
1
2
2
3
Boyhood (AD)
The Lady From Shanghai
The Lady From Shanghai
The Punk Singer
Camille Claudel 1915
2.15/8.00
5.50
3.30
6.15/8.25
8.45
SCREENING TIMES
DATE SCREEN NUMBER & FILM TITLE
Pot Luck
Russian Dolls
Chinese Puzzle
Some Like It Hot
The Railway Children (FJ)
Of Horses and Men
A Hard Day’s Night
City Lights (CC)
Finding Vivian Maier
12.50
3.30
6.10
8.40
11.00am
1.10
3.20
8.45
3.45/5.45
Sun
27
Jul
*
Mon 1
21 1
Jul 1
2
2
* 3
Some Like It Hot (B)
Some Like It Hot
Chinese Puzzle
Of Horses and Men
A Hard Day’s Night
Finding Vivian Maier
11am (babies & carers)
2.30/6.00
8.40
3.15/8.30
6.15
3.30/8.45
Mon 1
28 1
Jul 1
2
2
2
* 3
1
1
2
2
3
Chinese Puzzle
Some Like It Hot
Of Horses and Men
Modern Times (CC)
Finding Vivian Maier
2.30/8.40
6.00
3.15/6.15
8.30
8.45
Tue
29
Jul
*
Chinese Puzzle
Some Like It Hot
Some Like It Hot
Of Horses and Men
The Found Footage Festival
Finding Vivian Maier
Sun
20
Jul
*
Tue
22
Jul
*
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
Wed 1
23 1
Jul 2
2
2
* 3
FILMHOUSE PROGRAMME
Thu
24
Jul
*
1
1
2
2
3
Some Like It Hot
Chinese Puzzle
Of Horses and Men
Modern Times (CC)
Finding Vivian Maier
2.30/8.30
6.00
3.15/8.45
6.15
3.30/5.45
Fri
25
Jul
*
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
Boyhood (AD)
The Lady From Shanghai
Fruitvale Station
The Lady From Shanghai
Costa da Morte
Under the Rainbow
Fruitvale Station
1.00/8.00
5.50
1.05
3.05
6.15
8.30
3.45/8.45
Sat
26
Jul
*
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
Boyhood (AD) + (S)
The Lady From Shanghai
Boyhood (AD)
Fruitvale Station
The Lady From Shanghai
Boyhood (AD)
Under the Rainbow
The Great Dictator (CC)
Fruitvale Station
1.00 (subtitled)
5.50
8.00
1.05
3.05
5.10
8.30
3.30
8.45
1
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
KEY
(AD) – Audio Description (see page 2)
(B) – Carer & baby screening (see page 2)
(S) – Subtitled (see page 2)
All screenings in 2D unless marked [3D]
SEASONS:
(CC) – Charlie Chaplin: Presented by Drambuie
(pages 16-18)
(FJ) – Filmhouse Junior (pages 20-22)
(SS) – Sports Stories from Around the African
Commonwealth (page 22)
Full index of films on page 2
EVENING SCREENINGS (Starting 5pm and later)
£8.20 full price, £6.00 concessions
For screenings in 3D add £2 to ticket price.
All tickets to Filmhouse Junior screenings
(marked FJ on grid) are £3.50. Tickets for children
under 12 are £3.50 for any screening.
Filmhouse Members get £1.50 off every ticket
(excludes Friday matinees and Filmhouse Junior)
Concessions available for: children (under 15); students
(with valid matriculation card); school pupils (15-18 years);
Young Scot cardholders; senior citizens; people with
disability or invalidity status (carers go free); claimants
(Jobseekers Allowance, Disability Living Allowance, Housing
Benefit); NHS employees (with proof of employment).
We participate in the EE Wednesdays 2 for 1 scheme.
There are usually ticket deals available on film seasons.
All performances are bookable in advance, in person,
online at www.filmhousecinema.com or by phone on
0131 228 2688. We do not charge a fee for bookings
made by telephone or on the website. Tickets may
also be reserved without payment, in which case they
must be collected no later than 30 minutes before the
performance starts.
Tickets cannot be exchanged nor money refunded
except in the event of a cancellation of a performance.
Screenings are subject to change, but only in
extraordinary circumstances.
All seats are unreserved. If you require seats together
please arrive in plenty of time. Cinemas will be open
15 minutes before the start of each screening. The
management reserves the right of admission and will
not admit latecomers. Children under the age of 12 must
be accompanied by an adult.
Double bills are shown in the same order as indicated on
these pages. Intervals in double bills last 10 minutes.
BOX OFFICE: 0131 228 2688 (10am-9pm daily)
PROGRAMME INFO: 0131 228 2689
BOOK ONLINE: www.filmhousecinema.com
15
Charlie Chaplin: Presented by Drambuie
16
THE KID
A WOMAN OF PARIS
THE GOLD RUSH
THE IDLE CLASS
Drambuie brings you A Taste of the Extraordinary...
The Kid
Charlie Chaplin
Charles Chaplin • USA 1921 • 1h • DCP
Silent • U – Contains no material likely to offend or harm
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Jackie Coogan, Carl Miller, Edna Purviance.
Sat 5 Jul at 3.40pm & Sun 6 Jul at 6.15pm
Charles Chaplin (1889-1977) was born in London and, following a difficult,
impoverished childhood, rose to worldwide fame in the silent era. His career across
stage and screen spanned more than seven decades, and his private life was
often mired in controversy. He remains a hugely important figure in the history of
cinema, and we’re delighted to present all but one of his feature-length films along
with three shorts.
Chaplin’s first feature-length production, in which a tramp
finds a baby, abandoned by its unwed mother, and brings
the child up. Chaplin draws on his childhood memories
of growing up in poverty, and the result is a wonderfully
effective blend of pathos and humour.
This is the tenth special season of films showcased in partnership with Drambuie,
whose ongoing financial support allows Filmhouse to screen unique cinematic
programmes that showcase extraordinary filmmakers, actors and actresses that
have made a lasting impact on cultural society as well as film history. Alongside
these extraordinary films, audiences can experience Drambuie’s unique blend of
Scotch whisky, spices and heather honey in an array of bespoke cocktails at our
Café Bar, created to celebrate each season.
Charles Chaplin • USA 1918 • 40m • DCP • Silent • U
For updates and giveaways on Drambuie’s ‘A Taste of the Extraordinary’ cinema
seasons here at Filmhouse, visit facebook.com/UKDrambuie or @Drambuie.
PLUS SHORT
A Dog’s Life
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Edna Purviance, Charles Reisner, Henry Bergman.
The Little Tramp and his canine companion struggle to
survive in the city.
TICKETDEALS
Buy any three (or more) tickets for films in this season
and get 15% off
Buy any six (or more) tickets for films in this season and
get 25% off
Buy any nine (or more) tickets for films in this season
and get 35% off
These offers are available online, in person and on the
phone, on both full price and concession price tickets.
Tickets must all be bought at the same time.
Charlie Chaplin: Presented by Drambuie
THE CIRCUS
CITY LIGHTS
MODERN TIMES
A Woman of Paris
The Circus
City Lights
Wed 9 Jul at 8.45pm & Thu 10 Jul at 6.15pm
Tue 15 Jul at 8.45pm & Wed 16 Jul at 5.45pm
Sat 19 Jul at 3.45pm & Sun 20 Jul at 8.45pm
Charles Chaplin • USA 1923 • 1h24m • DCP • Silent
PG – Contains very mild sexual innuendo
Cast: Edna Purviance, Clarence Geldart, Adolphe Menjou.
Charles Chaplin • USA 1928 • 1h12m • DCP • Silent • U
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Al Ernest Garcia, Merna Kennedy, Harry
Crocker, George Davis.
Charles Chaplin • USA 1931 • 1h27m • DCP • Silent • U
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Virginia Cherrill, Florence Lee, Harry Myers.
Possibly the least characteristic film of Chaplin’s career, A
Woman of Paris opens with a title card addressed to “the
public”, informing the audience that Chaplin himself does
not appear in the film, and that it is his first serious drama.
The story concerns a young woman from a village in
France, who plans to elope with her lover but, when fate
intervenes, instead sets out for Paris alone.
Falsely suspected of being a pickpocket, Chaplin’s Little
Tramp is running from the cops and sneaks into a circus
tent to hide. Unintentionally, he disrupts the show, but the
crowd love him and the ringmaster hires him. Hilarious
adventures follow, including a close shave involving a
tightrope, a broken support wire and a playful monkey...
PLUS SHORT
Pay Day
Chaplin was deep into production of his silent City
Lights when Hollywood was overwhelmed by the talkie
revolution. After months of contemplation, Chaplin
decided to finish the film as it began – in silence, save for a
musical score and an occasional sound effect. Once again
cast as the Little Tramp, Chaplin makes the acquaintance
of a blind flower girl, who is under the impression that the
shabby tramp is a millionaire.
Charles Chaplin • USA 1922 • 28m • DCP • Silent • U
The Gold Rush
Sat 12 Jul at 3.30pm & Sun 13 Jul at 5.45pm
Charles Chaplin • USA 1925 • 1h10m • DCP • Silent
U – Contains very mild violence
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Mack Swain, Tom Murray, Henry Bergman.
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Phyllis Allen, Mack Swain, Edna Purviance.
A bricklayer enjoys a night on the town but his
overbearing wife isn’t happy that he’s spent his wages on
a good time.
An unlikely participant in the 1898 Yukon gold rush, Charlie
finds himself sharing a remote cabin with two menacinglooking prospectors. He eats a shoe, falls in love from afar
with saloon girl Georgia, and finally strikes gold. One of the
most elaborately produced of Chaplin’s silent comedies,
taking him fourteen months to complete.
PLUS SHORT
The Idle Class
Charles Chaplin • USA 1921 • 32m • DCP • Silent • U
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Edna Purviance, Mack Swain, Henry Bergman.
The Little Tramp sneaks into a upper class golf resort.
Filmhouse Explorer
Get a half-price ticket to any
of the films in this season with
Filmhouse Explorer – see page 4 for details!
Modern Times
Tue 22 Jul at 8.30pm & Thu 24 Jul at 6.15pm
Charles Chaplin • USA 1936 • 1h27m • DCP • U
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Paulette Goddard, Henry Bergman, Tiny
Sandford, Chester Conklin.
Made at the time of Roosevelt’s New Deal, Chaplin’s first
‘political’ film tells the story of a worker buffeted about
and neglected by inhuman forces of industrialisation,
politics and the law. Between wonderful stage sets and
routines which see his famous ‘Little Tramp’ figure almost
literally transformed into just one more product, the hero
befriends an orphaned teenager, and together they set out
to carve out a little bit of happiness in the world.
SEASON CONTINUES OVERLEAF
17
18
Charlie Chaplin: Presented by Drambuie (continued)
THE GREAT DICTATOR
MONSIEUR VERDOUX
LIMELIGHT
The Great Dictator
Limelight
Sat 26 Jul at 3.30pm & Sun 27 Jul at 5.45pm
Sat 2 Aug at 3.15pm & Sun 3 Aug at 5.00pm
Charles Chaplin • USA 1940 • 2h6m • DCP • PG
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Jack Oakie, Reginald Gardiner, Henry
Daniell, Paulette Goddard.
Charles Chaplin • USA 1952 • 2h14m
DCP • U – Contains very mild sex references
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Claire Bloom, Nigel Bruce, Buster Keaton,
Sydney Chaplin.
In 1940 Chaplin turned a merciless eye on the horror of
Nazi Germany, playing an anonymous Jewish barber who
returns to his homeland an amnesiac, unaware of the rise
of fascism yet bearing an uncanny resemblance to cruelyet-buffoonish dictator Adenoid Hynkel (Hitler, by any
other name), for whom he’s soon mistaken. Leavened with
vaudevillian humour, this corrosive satire ends with a plea
for democracy and tolerance that’s as timely today as on
its original release.
A sweetly elegiac drama about a fading music-hall star
(Chaplin, beautifully partnered by Buster Keaton – the
only time the two appeared in a film together) who falls
in love with a suicidal young dancer (Claire Bloom). One
of Chaplin’s least political later films, though politics were
looming large in his private life – considered a dangerous
radical in the United States, he was refused entry to the
country when he tried to return to Los Angeles following
the UK premiere of the film.
Monsieur Verdoux
Tue 29 Jul at 8.30pm & Wed 30 Jul at 6.00pm
Charles Chaplin • USA 1947 • 2h4m • DCP
PG – Contains mild implied violence, suicide, and language
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Mady Correll, Allison Roddan, Robert
Lewis, Audrey Betz.
Chaplin bought and adapted the story idea for this 1947
black comedy from Orson Welles, who had wanted to
direct Chaplin in the title role of a serial killer based on the
French ‘Bluebeard’, Henri Désiré Landru. Probably Chaplin’s
most pessimistic film, there’s not a jot of the sweetness and
sentimentality that characterised his previous work, which
perhaps reflects his troubled personal life around this time.
A King in New York
Tue 5 Aug at 8.45pm & Wed 6 Aug at 5.45pm
Charles Chaplin • UK 1957 • 1h45m
DCP • U – Contains very mild comic violence
Cast: Charles Chaplin, Maxine Audley, Jerry Desmonde, Sidney James.
Panned by contemporary critics and effectively banned
in the USA for 16 years, A King in New York remains as
a testament to Chaplin’s determination to expose what
he perceived as the political failings of the society that
rejected him. Chaplin, having been expelled from his
adopted homeland, shot the film entirely in England,
and stars as the exiled King Shahdov of Estrovia, who
arrives in New York after he is deposed in his homeland.
Sensing an opportunity, a shrewd TV personality hoists the
bumbling ex-monarch on to television, and sure enough,
he becomes an overnight celebrity.
19
JAZZ AT LINCOLN
CENTER ORCHESTRA
WITH WYNTON MARSALIS
Only
Scottish
date
THE BEST OF BLUE NOTE RECORDS
Fresh, naturally
Choose from over 150
varieties of fresh organic
fruit and vegetables,
including plump juicy
Strawberries
Friday 27 June | 7.30pm
The finest
big band in
the world
today
THE TELEGRAPH
FREE delivery for all UK
online orders over £24*
Celebrating 40 years in Edinburgh this year
Shop online at
www.realfoods.co.uk
usherhall.co.uk | 0131 228 1155
37 Broughton Street, EH1 3JU
8 Brougham Street, EH3 9JH
Natural • healthy • ethical • shopping
*Free delivery applies to UK mainland only and excludes wholesale bulk items
20
Filmhouse Junior
THE SECRET OF KELLS
Filmhouse junior
Films for a younger audience, weekly on
Sundays at 11am. Tickets cost £3.50 (£4.50
for 3D screenings) per person, big or small!
For these shows we choose to screen
dubbed versions where these are available,
but some films will be in their original
language with subtitles – these are marked
on individual film descriptions.
Please note: although we normally disapprove of people
talking during screenings, these shows are primarily for
kids, so grown-ups should expect some noise!
Rio 2
Sun 6 Jul at 11am
Carlos Saldanha • USA 2014 • 1h41m
DCP • U – mild comic threat, slapstick
With the voices of Rodrigo Santoro, Anne Hathaway, Leslie
Mann, Jesse Eisenberg.
We find Blu, Jewel and their three kids are living in
domestic bliss in Rio. That is until Jewel decides that a
vacation to the jungle is exactly what the family needs. Blu
has to face new neighbours, a fresh challenge for Jewel’s
affections and, worst of all, his father-in-law.
THE RAILWAY CHILDREN
ERNEST & CELESTINE
The Secret of Kells
Ernest & Celestine
Sun 13 Jul at 11am
Sun 27 Jul at 11am
Tomm Moore • France/Belgium/Ireland 2009 • 1h19m
DCP • PG – Contains some scary scenes
With the voices of Venise du Bois du Roy, Brendan Gleeson, Liam
Hourican, Mick Lally, Michael McGrath.
Stéphane Aubier, Vincent Patar & Benjamin Renner
France 2012 • 1h19m • DCP • French with English subtitles
U – Contains mild threat and very mild bad language
With the voices of Lambert Wilson, Pauline Brunner, Anne-Marie
Loop, Patrice Melennec.
In a remote medieval outpost of Ireland, young Brendan
embarks on a new life of adventure when a celebrated
master illuminator arrives from foreign lands carrying a
book brimming with secret wisdom and powers. To help
complete the magical book, Brendan has to overcome his
deepest fears on a dangerous quest that takes him into the
enchanted forest where mythical creatures hide. It is here
that he meets the fairy Aisling, a mysterious young wolfgirl, who helps him along the way.
This beautiful hand-drawn animation springs to life with
colour and meticulous technique, filigreed and curlicued
like the luminous book at its centre.
The Railway Children
Sun 20 Jul at 11am
Lionel Jeffries • UK 1970 • 1h49m • DCP • U
Cast: Dinah Sheridan, Bernard Cribbins, Iain Cuthbertson, Jenny
Agutter, Sally Thomsett.
Three children and their mother move to a country house
after their father is mysteriously taken away by the police.
Suddenly poor, the family is forced to become resourceful,
and the children learn the value of being helpful to others
as well. Fascinated by the nearby railway, the children wave
to the passengers faithfully every day and befriend one old
gentleman in particular. Can he help solve the mystery of
their missing father?
A charming animated feature inspired by Belgian writerillustrator Gabrielle Vincent’s children’s books. Bears live
upstairs and mice live downstairs and never the twain shall
meet. This delicate balance between the species is blown
apart when Ernest, a large, solitary and rather grumpy
bear meets Celestine, a wide-eyed orphan mouse who
previously never believed that bears even existed. Before
long the mouse and bear authorities, fearing the change
that they are confronted with, are forced to work together
to address the problem presented by our two heroes.
Postman Pat: The Movie
Sun 3 Aug at 11am
Mike Disa • UK 2014 • 1h27m
DCP • U – Contains mild comic threat
With the voices of Stephen Mangan, Rupert Grint, Jim
Broadbent, David Tennant, Ronan Keating.
Greendale’s beloved Postman Pat enters a TV talent
show competition, but will his small town values be
compromised by the lure of fame and fortune?
Filmhouse Junior
A CAT IN PARIS
Kirikou and the Men and Women
THE KING OF MASKS
WILLY WONKA & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY
The King of Masks Bian Lian
How To Train Your Dragon 2
Sun 24 Aug at 11am
Sun 7 Sep at 11am
Wu Tiang-ming • China/Hong Kong 1996
1h41m • DCP • Mandarin with English subtitles
PG – Contains mild bad language
Cast: Zhang Zhigang, Zhao Zhigang, Zhou Renying, Zhu Xu.
Dean DeBlois • USA 2014 • 1h42m
DCP • PG – Contains mild violence, threat
With the voices of Jay Baruchel, Kristen Wiig, Gerard Butler,
Jonah Hill, Cate Blanchett.
An enchanting animation following the adventures of
an unlikely superhero: the mischievous and heroic baby
Kirikou. Based loosely on Senegalese fables, Kirikou tells
five stories of ingenuity and courage, as the tiny but
fearless crusader saves his village from foes both natural
and supernatural.
An old illusionist in China needs an heir to pass on the
secret of his mask tricks – so he buys himself a grandson
from a needy peasant. A swooping emotional drama
about a kid who wants to be loved, and an old man who
learns how to open his heart.
It’s been five years since Hiccup and Toothless successfully
united dragons and vikings on the island of Berk. The now
inseparable pair spend their time journeying through
the skies, charting unmapped territories and exploring
new worlds. When one of their adventures leads to the
discovery of a secret ice cave that is home to hundreds of
new wild dragons and the mysterious Dragon Rider, the
two friends find themselves at the centre of a battle to
protect the peace.
A Cat in Paris Une vie de chat
LIAF Amazing Animations
Kirikou et les hommes et les femmes
Sun 10 Aug at 11am
Michel Ocelot • France 2012 • 1h28m
DCP • French with English subtitles
U – Contains mild threat and natural nudity
Sun 17 Aug at 11am
Jean-Loup Felicioli & Alain Gagnol
France/Netherlands/Switzerland/Belgium 2010 • 1h10m • DCP
English language version • PG – Contains infrequent mild violence
How often have cat owners pondered the secret nighttime antics of their feline companions? A Cat in Paris
illuminates the nocturnal escapades of a black cat named
Dino. He splits his life between two houses – during the
day he lives with Zoé, the daughter of a police captain, but
during the night he clambers over the roofs of Paris in the
company of Nico, a skilful thief. A beautiful hand-painted
animation for all the family.
Sun 31 Aug at 11am
1h16m • DCP • U
This special programme of brilliant films from the London
International Animation Festival, carefully chosen for very
young audiences, strips away all the soft-sell toy ads and
the over-the-top blockbuster-style special effects and just
delivers up a programme of wonderful films full of simple
joys.
Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory
Sun 14 Sep at 11am
Mel Stuart • USA 1971 • 1h40m • DCP • U
Cast: Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson, Peter Ostrum, Roy Kinnear,
Julie Dawn Cole.
The brilliant musical version of perhaps the most famous
Roald Dahl book of them all. Enigmatic candy manufacturer
Willy Wonka (Gene Wilder) stages a contest by hiding five
golden tickets in five of his scrumptious chocolate bars.
Whoever finds these tickets will win a free tour of the
Wonka factory, as well as a lifetime supply of sweets.
SEASON CONTINUES OVERLEAF
21
22
Filmhouse Junior (continued)/Sports Stories...
THE HOUSE OF MAGIC
The House of Magic
Sun 21 Sep at 11am
Jeremy Degruson & Ben Stassen • Belgium 2013
1h25m • DCP • English language version
U – Contains scary scenes, mild threat, very mild bad language
Thunder, an abandoned young cat seeking shelter from
a storm, stumbles into the strangest house imaginable,
owned by an old magician and inhabited by a dazzling
array of automatons and gizmos.
The Pirates! In an Adventure with
Scientists!
Sun 28 Sep at 11am
Peter Lord • UK/USA 2012 • 1h28m • DCP
U – Contains very mild language, violence, threat and innuendo
With the voices of Hugh Grant, Brendan Gleeson, Jeremy Piven,
Salma Hayek, Martin Freeman.
Pirate Captain sets out on a quest to overcome his
rivals Black Bellamy and Cutlass Liz in the Pirate of the
Year Award. The mission takes the Captain and his crew
across the seas from Blood Island to Victorian London. An
excellent animated adventure that will appeal to all the
family.
THE AFRICAN CYPHER
Sports Stories
from Around
the African
Commonwealth
RISING FROM ASHES
The African Cypher
Wed 2 Jul at 6.15pm
Bryan Little • South Africa 2012 • 1h28m • DCP
English, Zulu, Sotho, Xhosa and Afrikaans with English subtitles
15 • Documentary
Across South African cities and townships, dance has long
been a mirror of the community, replaying allegorical
stories that both educate and entertain. Through stunning
visuals, director Bryan Little harnesses the energy of the
unique and diverse performance styles of isiPantsula and
sBhujwa to Krump and B|boy. In an African community
overpowered by crime and poverty we see how dance has
enriched and even changed the lives of the inhabitants.
Africa in Motion (AiM) Film Festival is
working in partnership with Creative
Scotland and Glasgow 2014 to hold a
touring programme of African sports films Rising from Ashes
Thu 3 Jul at 6.15pm
in the lead up to the Commonwealth
TC Johnstone • Rwanda/USA 2012 • 1h22m • DCP
Games. The films screened at Filmhouse
English and Kinyarwanda with English subtitles • 15
Documentary
and other venues will take viewers
In Rwanda, ‘The Land of a Thousand Hills’, the bicycle is
on a journey through the African
essential to life. It is how you move. It is how you work.
Commonwealth, highlighting triumphs
And during the genocide of 1994, it is how you survived.
and key challenges through sports.
It seems natural, maybe destined, that bike racing has a
For more information about the programme rich history in Rwanda. Rising from Ashes is a documentary
about two worlds colliding, when cycling legend Jock
see www.africa-in-motion.org.uk
Boyer moves to Rwanda to help a group of struggling
genocide survivors pursue their dream of a national team.
As they set out against impossible odds both Jock and
the team find new purpose as they rise from the ashes of
their past.
Special Events
COSTA DA MORTE
SPECIALEVENT
IberoDocs, Scotland’s Ibero-American Documentary
Film Festival, is proud to present, in partnership
with Filmhouse, a special screening of this stunning
Galician documentary, to coincide with the National
Day of Galicia in Spain and continuing their support of
the best emerging talent in the Ibero-American world. www.iberodocs.co.uk
Scottish Premiere
Costa da Morte
Fri 25 Jul at 6.15pm
Lois Patiño • Spain 2013 • 1h21m • DCP
Galician with English subtitles • 12A • Documentary
Costa da Morte is a region in the north-west of Galicia
(Spain), which was considered to be the end of the world
during the Roman period. Its name comes from the
numerous shipwrecks that have occurred throughout
history in this dramatic landscape of rocks, mist and
storms. We cross this land observing the people who
inhabit it, fishermen, gatherers of shellfish, loggers... We
witness traditional craftsmen who maintain both an
intimate relationship and an antagonistic battle with the
vastness of this territory. The wind, the stones, the sea,
the fire, are characters in this film, and through them we
approach the mystery of the landscape, understanding it
as a unified ensemble with man, his history and legends.
We hope that there will be a Skype Q&A with director
Lois Patiño after the screening – please check our
website nearer the time for confirmation.
THE FOUND FOOTAGE FESTIVAL
LAUGHTER IN THE ONE-AND-NINES
SPECIALEVENT
SPECIALEVENT
The Found Footage Festival
Laughter in the One-and-Nines
Wed 23 Jul at 9.00pm
Thu 7 Aug at 8.00pm
1h30m • 15
2h
The Found Footage Festival is a one-of-a-kind event
showcasing videos found at garage sales and thrift stores
and in warehouses and dumpsters throughout North
America. Curators Joe Pickett (The Onion) and Nick
Prueher (Letterman, Colbert) take audiences on a guided
tour of their latest and greatest VHS finds, providing live
commentary and where-are-they-now updates on the
people in these videotaped obscurities.
Among the new clips featured in the 2014 programme:
• A new exercise video montage featuring a Christmasthemed workout, a martial arts fitness regimen called Tiger
Moves and a tape called Butt Camp
• Newly unearthed footage of the world’s most obnoxious
home shopping hosts, John & Johnny (c. 1987), and the
long-awaited reunion orchestrated by the FFF curators
• A bizarre instructional video from 1997 with the
redundant title, How to Have Cybersex on the Internet
“The biggest collection of weird videos I’ve ever seen.” Jimmy Fallon
“Hysterical and brilliant.” - Time Out London
“A comedy sensation.” - The Guardian
Tickets £10
I’m Sorry I Haven’t a Clue’s Colin Sell forsakes his piano to
turn film buff and share his favourite British comedy film
clips in this one-off show in support of Waverley Care.
Colin takes us on a personal tour of favourite scenes and
actors going back from the 1960s to the very beginning of
the British funnies.
We revisit Ealing, the ‘Carry Ons’, Alastair Sim, Peter Sellers,
Margaret Rutherford and so forth, alongside the likes
of Sam Kydd, Liz Fraser, Michael Ward and – would you
believe – Blair the Wonderdog. It’s a rich and very funny
mix, appealing as much now as then to anyone with a
funny bone.
Tickets £10
23
24
11 APRIL - 3 AUGUST 2014
Celebrating the Centenary of Animator Norman McLaren
Screenings, Exhibitions, Workshops, Performances around the UK
Stirling • Glasgow • Edinburgh
and across the UK
www.mclaren2014.com
@mclaren2014
/mclaren2014
The McLaren 2014 Programme is produced by the
Centre for the Moving Image in partnership with the
National Film Board of Canada. www.mclaren2014.com
The Xavier Trilogy/QMU Degree Show
POT LUCK
RUSSIAN DOLLS
The Xavier Trilogy
DEGREESHOW
The first two instalments in Cédric Klapisch’s trilogy of sparkling romantic comedies – see
page 6 for part three, Chinese Puzzle.
Pot Luck L’auberge espagnole
Russian Dolls Les Poupées russes
Sun 20 Jul at 12.50pm
Sun 20 Jul at 3.30pm
Cédric Klapisch • France/Spain 2002 • 2h2m • DCP
French, Spanish, English, Catalan, Danish, German and Italian
with English subtitles
15 – Contains strong language and moderate sex references
Cast: Romain Duris, Judith Godrèche, Audrey Tautou, Cécile de
France, Kelly Reilly.
Cédric Klapisch • France/UK 2005 • 2h9m • DCP
English, French, Russian, Spanish and Italian with English subtitles
15 – Contains strong language, drug use and sex
Cast: Romain Duris, Audrey Tautou, Kelly Reilly, Cécile de France.
Xavier (Romain Duris), a Parisian economics student
in his late twenties, signs on to a European exchange
programme in order to gain a working knowledge of
the Spanish language and broaden his horizons. Saying
farewell to his girlfriend and family, he heads for Barcelona
where he shares an apartment with a culturally diverse
group of students who cause him to discover his real
priorities.
TICKETDEALS
Buy tickets to both of these films and Chinese Puzzle
and get 25% off
This offer is available online, in person and on the
phone, on both full price and concession price tickets.
Tickets must all be bought at the same time.
QMU DEGREE SHOW
We last saw Xavier five years ago at the end of Pot Luck,
literally running away from his new life as a civil servant.
Picking up half a decade later, Cédric Klapisch’s sequel
continues in the same light-hearted, Generation X vein.
Xavier (Romain Duris), is now a writer, but it’s not exactly
the existence he had in mind. His love-life is equally
shambolic: he can’t quite sever ties with his ex-girlfriend
Martine (Audrey Tautou) and, apart from the odd onenight stand, the most meaningful source of female contact
in his life comes in the shape of his lesbian friend Isabelle...
Queen Margaret University
MA Film & Media Degree Show
Wed 2 Jul at 8.30pm
1h10m • 12A
QMU’s annual showcase will this year present work from
2nd, 3rd and 4th Year students – a wonderfully varied
selection of dramas, documentaries and music videos
featuring happy teachers dancing, best-selling authors
reminiscing, paranoid office workers running, rugby
players tackling, a splash of message-in-a-bottle finding
plus vintage blue movie making... (It’s all in the best
possible taste.) A splendid time is guaranteed for all!
25
26
Coming Soon/Filmhouse Cafe Bar
MYSTERY ROAD
COMINGSOON
THE DEER HUNTER
COMINGSOON
Mystery Road
The Deer Hunter
Ivan Sen • Australia 2013 • 1h52m • cert tbc
Cast: Aaron Pedersen, Hugo Weaving, Ryan Kwanten, Jack
Thompson, Tony Barry.
Michael Cimino • UK/USA 1978 • 3h2m
18 – Contains strong violence and portrayals of wartime trauma
Cast: Robert De Niro, John Cazale, Christopher Walken, John
Savage, Meryl Streep.
The latest work from internationally lauded Australian
director Ivan Sen showcases the filmmaker’s multiple
talents; as its writer, director, editor, director of
photography, and composer, he is responsible for the
singular vision of the film, one of the most compelling and
purely cinematic offerings of the year.
Set in the arid outback of Queensland, Mystery Road
centres on Jay Swan (Aaron Pedersen), an Aboriginal police
detective recently returned to his small home town after
a stint in the big city. When the body of a teenage girl is
discovered, Jay is tasked with solving her murder. Both the
violent crime and Jay’s arrival unsettle the community, and
Sen is unsentimental about revealing the harsh contrasts –
white versus Aboriginal, past versus present, urban versus
rural, poverty versus opportunity – that simmer within the
town, isolated by mile after dusty mile of flat, red earth.
A new restoration of Michael Cimino’s 1978 epic drama.
Three lifelong friends, Michael (Robert De Niro), Nick
(Christopher Walken) and Steve (John Savage) leave the
wooded hills of their Pennsylvania steel town to serve their
country in Vietnam. What follows is a stark representation
of the horrors of war and the inevitable fallout experienced
by a small town once the war has taken its toll.
With superb performances from an impressive cast
(Walken won an Oscar, and Meryl Streep, playing lovelorn
war widow Linda, was nominated), The Deer Hunter stands
as an important social meditation of love, loss, and life in
post-Vietnam war America.
“One of the most emotionally shattering films ever made.”
- Roger Ebert
Filmhouse Cafe Bar
Drop in for a cappuccino, espresso or herbal tea
and enjoy one of our superb cakes.
Our full menu runs from noon to 10pm seven
days a week!
All our dishes are prepared on the premises using
fresh ingredients.
We have an extensive vegetarian range with a
variety of daily specials.
A glass of wine? Choose from nine! The bar has
real 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 - 11.30pm
Friday: 8am - 12.30am
Saturday: 10am - 12.30am
Sunday: 10am - 11.30pm
0131 229 5932 [email protected]
Film Quiz
Sunday 6 July (a week earlier than usual)
Filmhouse’s phenomenally successful (and rather
tricky) monthly quiz. Free to enter, teams of up to
eight, to be seated in the cafe bar by 9pm.
27
MAILINGLISTS
To have this monthly programme sent
to you for a year, send £7 (cheques made
payable to Filmhouse) with your name
and address and the month you wish your
subscription to start.
This programme is also available to
download as a PDF from our website,
www.filmhousecinema.com.
Alternatively, sign up to our emailing
list, to find out what’s on when and hear
about special offers and competitions, by
going to www.filmhousecinema.com
There is a large print version
of the programme available
which can be posted to you
free of charge.
FUNDINGFILMHOUSE
ACCESS
Filmhouse foyer and box office are
Filmhouse
accessed from Lothian Road via a ramped
88 Lothian Road
surface and two sets of automatic doors.
Edinburgh EH3 9BZ
Our cafe bar and accessible toilet are also at
www.filmhousecinema.com
this level. The majority of seats in the cafe
bar are not fixed and can be moved.
Box Office: 0131 228 2688 (10am-9pm)
Recorded Programme Info: 0131 228 2689
There is wheelchair access to all three
Administration: 0131 228 6382
screens. Cinema one has space for two
wheelchair users and these places are
Fax: 0131 229 6482
reached via the passenger lift. Cinemas
email: [email protected]
two and three have one space each and to
Ken Hay
get to these you need to use our platform
CEO
lifts. Staff are always on hand to help
operate them – please ask at the box office Rod White
when you purchase your tickets. A second Head of Filmhouse
accessible toilet is situated at the lower
Robert Howie
level close to cinemas two and three.
Customer Experience Manager
Advance booking for wheelchair spaces is
recommended. If you need to bring along
Holly Daniel & Nicola Kettlewood
a helper to assist you in any way, then they Knowledge & Learning
will receive a complimentary ticket.
There are induction loops and infra-red
in all three screens for those with hearing
impairments. This programme and our
website carry information on which films
have subtitles.
CORPORATEPARTNER
CORPORATEMEMBERS
The Leith Agency
Line Digital Ltd
INFORMATION
We regularly have screenings with audio
description for customers with visual
impairments and subtitles for those with
hearing difficulties – see page 2 for details
of these.
Email [email protected] or
call the box office on 0131 228 2688 if you
require further information or assistance.
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
CMI also incorporates Edinburgh International
Film Festival and the Edinburgh Film Guild.
Edinburgh International Film Festival
www.edfilmfest.org.uk
0131 228 4051
Edinburgh Film Guild
www.edinburghfilmguild.com
0131 623 8027
FINDINGFILMHOUSE
88 Lothian Road, Edinburgh EH3 9BZ
www.filmhousecinema.com
Nearest car parks: Semple Street,
Castle Terrace, Edinburgh Quay
Lothian Buses: 1, 2, 10, 11, 15, 16, 22,
24, 34, 35, 47 (www.lothianbuses.com)