mhbhrt Chamane/Shaman


Inscrit le : 12 Nov 2007 Messages: 263 Localisation : England
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Posté le : Jeu Jan 03, 2008 10:15 am Sujet du message: London Short Films Festival - From 5 till 11/01/08 |
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LONDON SHORT FILM FESTIVAL
Location: 0871 7033 988 - Curzon Soho, 99 Shaftesbury Ave , London , W1D 5DY ,
London
Contact: Halloween, simon@curzoncinemas.com , 0871 7033
988 , http://www.curzoncinemas.com/listings/events/london_short_fil
m_festiva l
The projector with teeth returns from Saturday to Curzon Soho (and three other
London venues) with a new identity and a new name. After four years the
Halloween Short Film Festival emerges as the London Short Film Festival, still
proud to be the edgiest film festival in the UK, with a punk rock mentality in
its uncompromising vision to bring the best of film and music across 10 days
of screenings and multi-media mayhem.
Saturday, 5 Jan
Weird visions and strange shenanigans from the unexplained to the creepy. The
Fortean Times magazine of strange phenomena and curiosities hosts this
screening and presents an award for the film most fitting the Fortean ethos.
Saturday, 5 Jan
Run bleeding and screaming to the hills with a selection of the latest scary
and gory horror shorts. Includes the Dead By Dawn horror award.
Sunday, 6 Jan
Jes’s work has veered from art and video installation at the Big Chill and
other festivals, to award winning documentary on everything from Holocaust
tourism to family history & Jewishness to piercing! This afternoon he will
screen his work and join us on stage for a Q&A.
Sunday, 6 Jan
Short films with gorgeous and sumptuous images in this stunning collection of
rich cinematography and beautiful animation.
Monday, 7 Jan
A selection of shorts that show off all the glory and diversity of our fair
city. Includes the Time Out Award for Best London film.
Tuesday, 8 Jan
Four short films not directed by Harmony Korine, Terence Malick, Andrei
Tarkovsky, or John Cassevetes but the influences of these auteur filmmakers
can definitely be seen and felt in the powerful and original four films on
show in this programme. Sean Conway’s ALEX AND HER ARSE TRUCK takes us on a
surreal journey with nymphomaniacs and drug dealing lesbians, while Scott
Graham’s SHELL takes us to the wide open remote spaces of Scotland in a story
of loneliness and escape. Jonathan Stewart’s MIRRORS gives us a lone man’s
pained journey across an empty landscape to redemption, while Jason Yi’s
FLATSHARE comes on like an improvised loose riff with a group of bickering
students in low rent accommodation. See Feedback 2 for a panel event connected
with this screening.
Wednesday, 9 Jan
A showcase of the next generation of D.I.Y auteurs for whom filmmaking is a
more rounded, personal process as opposed to clear-cut, traditional film
making roles, for those who produce, write, direct, shoot and edit or written
the music and acted in it too! Created by Lucia Helenka, a London based artist
and filmmaker and supported by Vauxhall, the competition will showcase
undiscovered, talented filmmakers with a strong personal vision and hands on
approach to filmmaking. This third VX Auteur Theory invites and challenges
cross disciplined filmmakers to prove they are the ones to watch, following in
the footsteps of last year’s winners Simon Ellis with his film A STORM AND
SOME SNOW and Greg Butler with his film A MOUSE FUNERAL. The judges for the
3rd VX Auteur Theory will include filmmaker Asif Kapadia (THE WARRIR, FAR
NORTH) and actress Natalie Press (MY SUMMER OF LOVE, RED ROAD, WASP). The
award ceremony will take place in the Curzon bar immediately following the
screening. www.vxcollective.co.uk
Thursday, 10 Jan
Tales from the frontline of Britain’s youth in the 21st century; not for the
fainthearted. Includes the Teenage Jury Award.
Friday, 11 Jan
AMERICAN HARDCORE is a new documentary film about the history and origins of
American punk rock music from 1980 to 1986. Generally unheralded at the time,
the early 1980s hardcore punk rock scene gave birth to much of the rock music
and culture that followed. There would be no Nirvana, Beastie Boys or Red Hot
Chili Peppers were it not for hardcore pioneers such as Black Flag, Bad Brains
and Minor Threat. Hardcore was more than music – it was a social movement
created by Reagan-era misfit kids. The participants constituted a tribe unto
themselves – some finding a voice, others an escape in the hard-edged music.
And while some sought a better world, others were just angry and wanted to
raise hell. AMERICAN HARDCORE traces this lost subculture, from its early
roots in 1980 to 1986.
http://www.myspace.com/americanhardcorefilm
http://www.sonyclassics.com/americanhardcore/_________________________________________________________
All work fetters, as all fire gives smoke.
Only selfless duty save. |
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