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Post by Bugarica1 on Sept 24, 2016 12:00:28 GMT
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Post by Suzika on Sept 25, 2016 21:37:49 GMT
Raindance & London Film FestivalIn addition to Raindance screening 8 brilliant new Croatian films during the festival from 21 September to 2 October: calendar.raindancefestival.org/country/HRVAll the Best - Sve najboljeFriday 23rd Sept 20:00 and Wednesday 28th Sept 16:00 VUE Piccadilly Life is a Trumpet - Zivot je truba Friday 23rd Sept 20:15 and Tuesday 27th Sept 16:00 VUE Piccadilly Gnothi Seauton - To Know Thyself (documentary) Friday 23rd Sept 15:15 and Thursday 27th Sept 17:45 VUE Piccadilly Only Lovers Leave to Die (animation shorts) Sunday 25th Sept 13:00 and Sunday 2nd Oct 13:15 VUE Piccadilly ZG80Monday 26th Sept 13:30 and Saturday 1st Oct 18:30 VUE Piccadilly Ministry of Love - Ministarstvo ljubaviWednesday 28th Sept 17:30 and Friday 30th Sept 16:00 VUE Piccadilly Train Driver's Diary - Dnevnik masinovodeWednesday 28th Sept 20:45 and Friday 30th Sept 16:00 VUE Piccadilly Shooting Stars - Narodni heroj Ljiljan VidicFriday 30th Sept 13:30 and Sunday 2nd Oct 15:00 VUE Piccadilly London Film Festival"On the Other Side" - "S one strane"A middle-aged nurse in Zagreb receives an unwelcome phone call in this profound analysis of unspoken fears and disguised trauma.Vesna is a middle aged nurse living in Zagreb with two grown up children – her son Vladimir, a married businessman with one son, and her daughter Jadranka, a law graduate who is about to be married. One day, Vesna receives a phone call from her husband Žarko in Belgrade. Neither Vlado nor Jadranka, who have had to hide their surnames, want to see him. After all, he appears to have been convicted of war crimes. But repeated phone calls between Vesna and Žarko edges them towards resurrecting their relationship. Dealing with the psychological aftermath of war, Zrinko Ogresta’s film is comprised of stately camera movements and carefully composed images, focusing on Vesna’s face and the spaces around her. He creates an introspective mood that perfectly captures the feelings of his characters. The result is a profound analysis of absence and of disguised trauma, of unspoken fears and their effects on a new generation. Monday 10 October 20:45 VUE West End Cinema, Screen 7 Tuesday 11 October 13:15 BFI Southbank, NFTFor tickets: www.bfi.org.uk/lff
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