00 - 00 : 00 : 00

Banner

Film Listings

Wed May 30, 2012

Fri Jun 01, 2012

Fri Jun 08, 2012

Wed Jun 13, 2012

Fri Jun 15, 2012

Wed Jun 20, 2012

Fri Jun 22, 2012

Wed Jun 27, 2012

Fri Jun 29, 2012

Tue Jul 03, 2012

Fri Jul 06, 2012

Wed Jul 11, 2012

Fri Jul 13, 2012

Fri Jul 20, 2012

Wed Jul 25, 2012

Fri Jul 27, 2012

Fri Aug 03, 2012

Fri Aug 10, 2012

Wed Aug 15, 2012

Fri Aug 17, 2012

Wed Aug 22, 2012

Fri Aug 24, 2012

Fri Aug 31, 2012

Fri Sep 07, 2012

Fri Sep 14, 2012

Fri Sep 21, 2012

Fri Sep 28, 2012

Fri Oct 05, 2012

Fri Oct 12, 2012

Fri Oct 19, 2012

Fri Oct 26, 2012

Fri Nov 02, 2012

Fri Nov 09, 2012

Fri Nov 16, 2012

Wed Nov 21, 2012

Fri Dec 14, 2012

Sat Dec 15, 2012

Wed Dec 19, 2012

Fri Dec 21, 2012

more listings



Remains of the Day: Christopher Doyle at TIFF, Ballast on VOD, Barthes on Charlie Rose

Posted by Eric Lavallee on Aug 12, 2009
Source: Various Sources

Lots of Fall festival news today from New York, Toronto and Spain and I know what my first piece of TIFF coverage will be: Christopher Doyle's "Picture Start" (Doyle (Happy Together) reconsiders how images evolve before the director’s call to “action” and what happens to them after the “cut.” Doyle superimposes directives from traditional film leader on to the processed still film and filmmaking images he has created during his extensive career. Curated by Noah Cowan at the INDEXG, 50 Gladstone Avenue in Toronto. Here is a look at eight and 1/2 news items that we didn't have enough time to cover but are worth mentioning here for August 11th...

1. Tell Me Where you are Josh!
Blair Witch creators looking to make a sequel. Must be out of money and ideas. (Via Slashfilm.com)

2. Charlie, Sophie and Giamatti 
Cold Souls director and star on Charlie Rose last night

3. San Sebastian Announcements
Kutxa New Directors Line Up:

77 Doronship, Dir: Pablo Agüero (Argentina-France)
Animal Town, Dir: Jeon Kyuhwan (South Korea-USA)
Leo’s Room (Le Cuarto De Leo), Dir: Enrique Buchichio (Uruguay)
Desperados On The Block, Dir: Tomasz E. Rudzik (Germany)
Eight Times Up (Huit Fois Debout), Dir: Xabi Molia (France)
The Day God Walked Away (Le Jour Ou Dieu Est Parti En Voyage), Dir: Philippe Van Leeuw (Belgium)
Masks (Mascares), Dir: Elisabet Cabeza and Esteve Riambau (Spain)
Before My Eyes (Min-Dit), Dir: Miraz Bezar (Germany-Turkey)
Norteado, Dir: Rigoberto Perezcano (Mexico-Spain)
Ori, Dir: Miguel Angel Jiménez Colmenar (Spain-Georgia)
Together (Sammen), Dir: Matias Armand Jordal (Norway)
The Scouting Book For Boys, Dir: Tom Harper (UK)
Seasons In The Sun, Dir: Zhang Huilin (China)
Perfect Happiness (Zorion Perfektua), Dir: Jabi Elortegi (Spain)
10 To 11 (11’E 10 Kala), Dir: Pelin Esmer (Turkey-France-Germany)
La Mujer Sin Piano, Dir: Javier Rebollo (Spain)
Me Too (Yo Tambien), Dir: Álvaro Pastor, Antonio Naharro (Spain)

4. Not on my TO DO TIFF List 
Neil Young sings, Sapphire reads and Roller Derby.

5. Side Work
Candice Breitz, Don McKellar, Isabella Rossellini, Apichatpong Weerasethakul, Jesper Just and Christopher Doyle present Future Projections presentations during TIFF.

6. Tel Aviv in T.O 
TIFF's 1st edition of City to City section includes: a pair of docs on filmmaker Raphael Nadjariand Cannes' Keren Yedaya's Jaffa. See List Here.

7. Add Some More Paprika
German helmer takes on anime film? (Via Moviehole)

8. 3 Titles worth the VOD Treatment.  
Gravitas Ventures has acquired VOD rights to “Crips and Bloods Made in America,” “Harvard Beats Yale: 29-29” and one of my top 10 from 2008 - Ballast.

1/2. Imagine the 25th of December
We have a date but still no distributor for Terry Gilliam's latest? (Via ThePlaylist)



Comments

ADD A COMMENT

You must be logged in to add a comment
Banner

Reviews

Review: The Kid With a Bike

Review: The Kid With a Bike

"Despite the one-dimensionality of its anti-patriarchal theme (appeasing the knee-jerk expectations of European film fest audiences), the Dardennes avoid cheapening the story with ideological smugness, achieving an emotional resonance without easy sentimentality."


more reviews

Interviews

main feature right

Review: Wrong

"Encoded in the outlandish humor that pervades the film are bits of commentary on everyday life. The most overt is Dupieux's urging to appreciate the relationships around you, which is manifested in the dog kidnapping, but also in a subplot in which a woman from the pizzeria moves between men without even realizing they have changed. Another cultural critique is found in the rainy office, an instantly recognizable visual metaphor for how dreary a 9 to 5 job can be."


right column more interviews

Festivals

festival link more

Community Film Ratings

community link more