GFT Brochure June 2015

JUNE 2015

MR HOLMES THE CONNECTION SLOW WEST SCORSESE PRESENTS: MASTERPIECES OF POLISH CINEMA

GLASGOW FILM THEATRE BOX OFFICE 0141 332 6535 • WWW.GLASGOWFILM.ORG

4–6

CONTENTS

DIARY

19

8 1/2 Access Film Club: Spaceballs Black Coal, Thin Ice

25

9

12

The Burning

27

Cinderella Les combattants The Connection

13

7

Cry of the City

19

The Damned: Don’t You Wish That We Were Dead

18

The Dead Lands

11

Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films Fabergé: A Life of Its Own Field Music Live: Drifters Freaks

9

Test Dept: DS30

18

Timbuktu Visible Cinema: Mr Holmes West

EVENT CINEMA

The Bolshoi Ballet: New Season Glyndebourne: Die Entführung Glyndebourne: Ravel Double Bill Glyndebourne: The Rape of Lucretia

8

25 10 23-24 24 23 23 23

NT Live: Coriolanus (Encore)

24

NT Live: Everyman

24

NT Live: Hamlet

24

RSC: Henry V

23

RSC: The Merchant of Venice

23

RSC: Othello

23

Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief

14

Hope and Glory

20

The Long Good Friday

22

20

18

7

Listen Up Philip

27

The Terminator / Terminator 2: Judgement Day

24

A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night

Lambert & Stamp

The Tale of the Princess Kaguya

NT Live: The Beaux’ Stratagem

8

Futuro Beach

27

14

13

A Fuller Life

The Spongebob Movie: Sponge Out of Water

10

9

20

MARTIN SCORSESE PRESENTS: MASTERPIECES OF POLISH CINEMA

15-16

Ashes and Diamonds

16

Eroica

15

Night Train

16

The Saragossa Manuscript

17 17

The Look of Silence

11

Mackintosh/The Fall and Rise of Mackintosh

25

The Misfits

19

A Short Film About Killing

14

Access Film Club

25

Crossing the Line

21

Film Discussion Group

26

Cult Classics

21

Glasgore! Horror/Cult Film Discussion Group

26

Sound & Vision

18

Take 2: Free Saturday Films for Families

27

21

Take 2 Access: Autism-friendly Screenings

27

13

USEFUL INFORMATION

Moomins on the Riviera Moon

27 12

Mr Holmes The New Girlfriend

7

New Spectrum - Moving Image Art in China 1988-2015

21

Paddington

27

The Priest’s Children Queen and Country

12

Results The Room Second Coming Slow West

1

8

10

@glasgowfilm

11

GFT REGULARS

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29-30

City Halls Glasgow

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*OFFER ONLY AVAILABLE WHEN BOOKING BY PHONE OR IN PERSON. VENUE FEE OF £1 .50 APPLIES WHEN BOOKING BY PHONE.

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5.00pm

8.00pm

The BBC SSO plays music from Psycho, Vertigo, North

by Northwest, Spellbound, Dial M for Murder and many more!

Hitchcock's 'BLACKMAIL' with Live Orchestra Music by Neil Brand Conducted by Timothy Brock

bbc.co.uk / bbcsso Image: Vera Miles, Psycho (1960) (Paramount/The Kobal Collection)

Enjoy 12 months of world-class independent cinema at discounted prices. Buy a GFT CineCard for a one-off payment of £35 today.

As well as supporting GFT you get:

£1 off every standard GFT screening 4 free cinema tickets Up to £7 off Event Cinema screenings 5 loyalty points per £1 spent on standard GFT tickets

To find out more ask at GFT box office or go online: glasgowfilm.org/cinecard

HOW TO FIND OUT ABOUT WHAT WE DO

HOW TO BUY TICKETS Online: www.glasgowfilm.org (no booking fee) By phone: 0141 332 6535 (£1.50 booking fee per transaction) Please call within Box Office opening hours.

At busy times you will be asked to leave a contact number.

In person: Within Box Office opening hours.

BOX OFFICE & BAR OPENING HOURS

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ACCESSIBLE PROGRAMME

GFT Box Office opening hours: Sunday to Friday from 12 noon Saturday from 11am Box Office closes 15 mins after start of final film.

GFT Bar and building open half an hour before first film.

GFT offers Audio Description, Captioning and Autism Friendly screenings on selected titles. See p30 for full details.

Glasgow Film Theatre 12 Rose Street, Glasgow G3 6RB @glasgowfilm

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TICKETS / LOYALTY CARDS Full price £8.50 Concession £7 Youth Card holders £4.50 (ages 15–21) Children £5 (ages 14 & under) CineCard holders £1 off every standard priced screening (Unless otherwise stated) CineCard subscription £35 per year Special features 5

£5 tickets Free but ticketed events Special ticket price Captioned films Audio described 3D films – £1.50 extra

3

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2 for 1 tickets

Buy the Sunday Herald for a voucher for one of our Monday night screenings. www.heraldscotland.com With MEERKAT MOVIES, you can get 2 for 1 cinema tickets every Tuesday or Wednesday. www.meerkatmovies.com

Fridays before 5pm

All tickets cost £5 before 5pm every Friday (unless otherwise stated).

Tuesday Treats

£5 tickets for selected Tuesday evening screenings (see p26 for details) Concessions apply to full-time students, over-60s, Jobseekers Allowance or Income Support recipients, and registered disabled people. Please produce proof of eligibility when purchasing or collecting tickets.

Tickets are non-refundable. Please note that late entry to the cinema for ticket holders is at the discretion of the manager. Cinema management reserve the right of admission and their decision is final. Please note programme may be subject to change.

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'Live life with a Little Spice' Experience our 1st Authentic Sichuan Cuisine in Scotland.

349 Sauchiehall Street G2 3HW

The Connection p7 14.20 5 / 17.10 / 20.00 Timbuktu p8 13.45 5 / 18.20 The Priest’s Children p8 15.40 5 / 20.20 A Girl Walks Home Alone... p7 16.00 5 / 20.35 The New Girlfriend p7 13.20 5 / 18.00

SAT 30 MAY

The Connection p7 14.20 / 17.10 / 20.00 Timbuktu p8 13.20 / 20.35 The Priest’s Children p8 18.00 A Girl Walks Home Alone... p7 12.45 / 18.20 The New Girlfriend p7 15.40 / 20.20 Mackintosh/The Rise and Fall of Mackintosh p25 15.00 Take 2: The Tale of the Princess Kaguya p27 11.30 5

0141 333 1788

SUN 31 MAY

The Connection p7 13.00 / 19.00 Timbuktu p8 12.30 The Priest’s Children p8 14.30 / 19.30 A Girl Walks Home Alone... p7 14.45 The New Girlfriend p7 17.00 8 1/2 p19 16.00 Field Music Live: Drifters p18 20.00

MON 1 JUN

The Connection p7 14.20 / 20.00 Timbuktu p8 16.00 / 20.35 Futuro Beach p8 13.20 / 18.00 A Girl Walks Home Alone... p7 13.45 / 18.20 The New Girlfriend p7 15.40 / 20.20 8 1/2 p19 17.10

TUE 2 JUN

The Connection p7 14.00 / 20.10 Timbuktu p8 13.45 / 18.20 Futuro Beach p8 15.40 / 20.20 5 A Girl Walks Home Alone... p7 16.00 / 20.35 The New Girlfriend p7 13.20 / 18.00

WED 3 JUN

The Connection p7 14.20 / 17.10 / 20.00 Timbuktu p8 16.00 Futuro Beach p8 13.20 / 18.00 A Girl Walks Home Alone... p7 13.45 / 18.20 The New Girlfriend p7 15.40 / 20.20 Eroica p15 20.35 Glasgore: Horror/Cult Film Discussion Group p26 18.30

BUY TICKETS ONLINE WWW.GLASGOWFILM.ORG

4

DIARY

FRI 29 MAY

http:// www.sichuanhouse.co.uk

DIARY CONTINUED

THU 4 JUN

The Connection p7 14.20 / 17.10 / 20.00 Timbuktu p8 13.45 / 18.20 Futuro Beach p8 14.00 A Girl Walks Home Alone... p7 16.00 / 20.35 The New Girlfriend p7 20.20

FRI 5 JUN

Black Coal, Thin Ice p9 15.30 5 / 18.00 / 20.20 Listen Up Philip p9 15.45 5 / 20.35 Electric Boogaloo p9 18.10 The Connection p7 14.20 5 / 17.10 / 20.00

SAT 6 JUN

Black Coal, Thin Ice p9 15.15 / 18.00 / 20.20 Listen Up Philip p9 13.00 / 17.50 Electric Boogaloo p9 15.30 / 20.35 The Connection p7 14.20 / 17.10 / 20.00 Take 2: The Spongebob Movie p27 A 11.30 5 Take 2 Access: The Spongebob Movie p27 12.30 5

SUN 7 JUN

Black Coal, Thin Ice p9 14.30 / 16.50 Listen Up Philip p9 14.45 Electric Boogaloo p9 17.10 The Connection p7 16.10 / 19.00 Lambert & Stamp p10 19.20 Cry of the City p19 14.00 Crossing the Line: New Spectrum - Moving Image Art in China p21 19.35

MON 8 JUN

Black Coal, Thin Ice p9 15.00 / 20.20 Listen Up Philip p9 18.10 Electric Boogaloo p9 15.30 / 20.35

5

The Connection p7 14.20 / 17.10 / 20.00 Lambert & Stamp p10 17.50

The Damned p18 20.00 Take 2: Paddington p27 A 11.30 5

Black Coal, Thin Ice p9 15.30 / 20.20 Listen Up Philip p9 20.35 Electric Boogaloo p9 15.45 The Connection p7 14.20 / 17.20 Cry of the City p19 20.10 5 Moon p14 17.50 Access Film Club: Spaceballs p25 18.10 5

Queen and Country p10 16.45 The Look of Silence p11 14.00 / 18.00 West p10 15.00 / 19.40 The Dead Lands p11 17.20 Freaks p20 16.15 The Misfits p19 19.15 Hope and Glory p20 13.45

TUE 9 JUN

WED 10 JUN

Black Coal, Thin Ice p9 15.30 / 18.00 Listen Up Philip p9 18.10 Electric Boogaloo p9 15.45 / 20.35 The Connection p7 14.20 / 17.10 / 20.00 Ashes and Diamonds p16 20.20 Film Discussion Group p26 18.30

THU 11 JUN

Black Coal, Thin Ice p9 15.30 / 18.00 / 20.20 Listen Up Philip p9 15.45 / 20.35 Electric Boogaloo p9 18.15 The Connection p7 14.20 / 17.10 / 20.00

FRI 12 JUN

Queen and Country p10 15.15 5 / 17.45 / 20.15 The Look of Silence p11 15.45 5 / 18.15 / 20.30 West p10 15.30 5 / 20.40 The Dead Lands p11 18.00

SAT 13 JUN

Queen and Country p10 12.45 / 18.15 / 20.40 The Look of Silence p11 15.15 / 17.30 West p10 13.20 / 18.00 The Dead Lands p11 15.40 / 20.15

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SUN 14 JUN

MON 15 JUN

Queen and Country p10 17.45 / 20.15 The Look of Silence p11 15.45 / 20.30 West p10 18.15 Second Coming p11 15.00 / 20.40 Freaks p20 18.45 The Misfits p19 15.15

TUE 16 JUN

Queen and Country p10 15.15 / 20.15 The Look of Silence p11 15.45 / 18.15 West p10 15.30 / 20.40 Second Coming p11 18.00 Freaks p20 20.30 The Misfits p19 17.45 5

WED 17 JUN

Queen and Country p10 15.15 / 20.15 The Look of Silence p11 15.45 / 18.15 West p10 18.25 Second Coming p11 15.00 / 20.40 Night Train p16 20.30 Hope and Glory p20 17.55

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THU 18 JUN

Queen and Country p10 15.15 / 17.45 / 20.15 The Look of Silence p11 15.45 / 18.15 / 20.30 West p10 15.30 / 20.40 Second Coming p11 18.00

FRI 19 JUN

Mr Holmes p12 13.30 5 / 15.45 5 / 18.15 / 20.30 The Burning p12 13.00 5 / 15.25 5 / 20.15 Results p12 15.00 5 / 20.00 Les combattants p13 12.45 5 / 17.45 Test Dept: DS30 p18 18.00 The Room p21 23.00

SAT 20 JUN

Mr Holmes p12 13.45 / 16.00 / 18.15 / 20.30 The Burning p12 15.25 / 17.50 / 20.15 Results p12 13.30 / 18.00 Les combattants p13 15.50 / 20.40 Take 2: Moomins on the Riviera p27 11.30 5

SUN 21 JUN

Mr Holmes p12 15.45 / 17.00 The Burning p12 19.15 Results p12 19.40 Les combattants p13 17.30 A Fuller Life p13 15.00 Glyndebourne: Ravel Double Bill p23 18.45 Visible Cinema: Mr Holmes p25 5 14.45

MON 22 JUN

Mr Holmes p12 15.45 / 18.15 / 20.30 The Burning p12 15.25 / 18.35 Results p12 18.00

Les combattants p13 15.00 / 20.40 A Fuller Life p13 21.00

TUE 23 JUN

Mr Holmes p12 15.45 / 18.15 / 20.30 The Burning p12 15.25 / 20.15 Results p12 16.10 / 20.40 Les combattants p13 14.00 / 18.30 A Fuller Life p13 18.10 5

WED 24 JUN

Mr Holmes p12 15.45 / 18.15 / 20.30 The Burning p12 14.20 / 16.40 Results p12 18.00 Les combattants p13 15.00 / 20.40 The Saragossa Manuscript p17 19.00

THU 25 JUN

Mr Holmes p12 15.45 / 18.15 / 20.30 The Burning p12 15.25 / 17.50 / 20.15 Results p12 16.10 / 20.40 Les combattants p13 14.00 / 18.30

FRI 26 JUN

Slow West p13 14.45 5 / 16.45 5 / 18.45 / 20.45 Going Clear p14 15.00 5 / 17.40 / 20.15 Mr Holmes p12 13.45 5 / 16.00 5 / 18.15 / 20.30

SAT 27 JUN

Slow West p13 14.45 / 16.45 / 18.45 / 20.45 Going Clear p14 15.45 / 17.40 / 20.15 Mr Holmes p12 13.30 / 18.15 / 20.30 Take 2: Cinderella p27 A 11.30 5

SUN 28 JUN

Slow West p13 13.00 / 15.00 / 18.00 Going Clear p14 17.15 / 19.45

Mr Holmes p12 15.45 / 20.00 The Long Good Friday p20 13.15 The Terminator/Terminator 2: Judgement Day p22 17.00

MON 29 JUN

Slow West p13 15.30 / 18.45 / 20.45 Going Clear p14 15.00 / 20.15 Mr Holmes p12 15.15 / 18.15 / 20.30 FabergĂŠ: A Life of Its Own p14 18.00

TUE 30 JUN

Slow West p13 15.30 / 18.45 / 20.45 Going Clear p14 15.00 / 17.40 / 20.15 Mr Holmes p12 15.15 / 20.30 The Long Good Friday p20 18.00 5

WED 1 JUL

Slow West p13 15.30 / 18.45 / 20.45 Going Clear p14 15.00 / 17.40 / 20.15 Mr Holmes p12 15.15 / 18.15 A Short Film About Killing p17 20.30

THU 2 JUL

Slow West p13 15.30 / 18.45 / 20.45 Going Clear p14 15.00 / 17.40 / 20.15 Mr Holmes p12 15.15 / 18.15 / 20.30

player New titles arriving soon on the GFT Player: Queenplayer and Country - 12 June Wild Tales -15 June Force Majeure - 29 June

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6

The Connection La French Friday 29 May – Thursday 11 June

GFT favourite and Oscar-winning star of The Artist Jean Dujardin is the charismatic magistrate at the centre of this beautifully-styled true crime epic. It’s no accident that the title evokes William Friedkin’s genre standard The French Connection: this is the gallic flipside, with Dujardin’s Pierre Michel doggedly pursuing Gatean ‘Tany’ Zampa (Gilles Lellouche), a key exporter of heroin to the US. Prepare for shoot-outs, drug busts, roadside assassinations and perfect period details in a thrilling homage to classic American 70s crime cinema.

Director Cédric Jimenez Cast Jean Dujardin, Gilles Lellouche, Céline Sallette, France/Belgium 2014, 2h15m, subtitles, 15

The New Girlfriend Screening until Thursday 4 June

François Ozon has taught us to expect the unexpected, and doesn’t disappoint with his latest subversive exploration of love, desire, gender and sexuality. Claire is devastated by the death of her closest friend and finds herself struggling with problems in her marriage.

Determined to make good on a deathbed promise to watch over her friend’s widower David (Romain Duris) and newborn baby, Claire travels to their suburban home, only to discover a big surprise that will change both their lives.

Director François Ozon Cast Anaïs Demoustier, Romain Duris, Raphaël Personnaz, France 2014, 1h47m, subtitles, 15

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A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night Screening until Thursday 4 June

In the fictitious Iranian ghost town of Bad City, a lonely, hijab-wearing female vampire stalks the streets by night. Arash is desperate to leave town, but feels responsible for his dying junkie father. When he meets the enigmatic Girl, it is the beginning of a beautiful love story.

Filmed in lustrous monochrome, Amirpour brings a fatalistic, feminist perspective to this stylish exercise in genre subversion.

Programme notes are available in the cinema and online at www.glasgowfilm.org Director Ana Lily Amirpour Cast Sheila Vand, Arash Marandi, Marshall Manesh, USA 2014, 1h41m, subtitles, 15

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Timbuktu

Friday 29 May – Thursday 4 June The latest film from Malian master Abderrahmane Sissako recounts the brief occupation of Timbuktu by militant Islamic rebels. When the multicultural city is invaded by jihadists, the local imam calmly argues against their narrow, ultra-orthodox dogma, but he has little influence over the rag-tag bunch of religious intruders. Beautifully filmed and directed with remarkable control and restraint, Timbuktu confirms Sissako’s status as one the true humanists of contemporary cinema. It is a stunningly realized condemnation of intolerance and the refusal to acknowledge diversity.

Director Abderrahmane Sissako Cast Ibrahim Ahmed dit Pino, Abel Jafri, Toulou Kiki, France/Mauritania 2014, 1h36m, subtitles, 12A: moderate violence, injury detail

The Priest’s Children Svecenikova djeca Friday 29 – Sunday 31 May Based on a controversial stage play of the same name, this Croatian comedy balances absurd humour and pointed satire in a story set on a tiny island whose burials far exceed its births. Father Fabijan (Kresimir Mikic) lands upon an idea to both increase the local birth rate and do his Christian duty, by piercing holes in the condoms sold by kiosk owner Petar (Niksa Butijer). The resulting surge of pregnancies has far-reaching effects on the island and its inhabitants.

Director Vinko Bresan Cast Kresimir Mikic, Niksa Butijer, Marija Skaricic, Croatia/Serbia/Montenegro, 2013, 1h 33m, subtitles, 15

Futuro Beach Praia do Futuro Monday 1 – Thursday 4 June

A languid tripartite story of loss, loneliness and love. A desperate cry cuts through an idyllic beach landscape as two bodies flail below the ocean waves. Lifeguard Donato is quick to act, but only manages to save one man, German tourist Konrad. The two become lovers and we watch as they suffer cultural displacement in pursuit of their relationship. Director Karim Aïnouz pays tribute to classic German New Wave films such as Fassbinder’s Fear Eats the Soul and Wenders’ Alice in the Cities.

Director Karim Aïnouz Cast Wagner Moura, Clemens Schick, Jesuíta Barbosa, Brazil/Germany 2014, 1h46m, subtitles, 15

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8

Black Coal, Thin Ice Bai ri yan huo Friday 5– Thursday 11 June

This brooding, atmospheric murder mystery is set amidst the raw, wintry desolation of Heilongjiang in northern China and tells the story of divorced cop Zhang, who was seriously wounded during a 1999 murder case that ended in death and disgrace. Five years later, he is working as a security guard at a coal factory when an old colleague tells him that similar crimes have been committed and remain unsolved. Zhang decides to begin his own investigation, a decision that leads him through a perplexing neo-noir world as the plot thickens and the sense of dread deepens.

Programme notes are available in the cinema and online at www.glasgowfilm.org Director Diao Yi’nan Cast Liao Fan, Gwei Lun-Mei, Wang Xuebing, China/Hong Kong 2014, 1h46m, subtitles, 15

Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films Friday 5 – Thursday 11 June

Mark Hartley follows his salutes to Ozploitation and Filipino B-movies by celebrating the eclectic legacy of Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus. This dynamic duo purchased the Cannon Group in 1979 and stormed the Hollywood barricades by funding action fodder from Bronson, Van Damme and Norris as well as backing John Cassavetes, Franco Zeffirelli and Barbet Schroeder. Electric Boogaloo is a wickedly entertaining guilty pleasure that covers all the triumphs and disasters, cheesy B-movies and tacky press stunts.

Director Mark Hartley, Australia/USA/Israel/UK 2014, 1h47m, 18

9

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Listen Up Philip Friday 5 – Thursday 11 June

In his latest film, Alex Ross Perry, director of 2011 independent festival darling The Colour Wheel, takes inspiration from writers such as Philip Roth and Thomas Pynchon in this darkly funny tale of a self-absorbed writer who refuses to see any error in his ways. Jason Schwartzman plays Philip Lewis Friedman, a published author who can barely hide his societal malaise as he waits for his second novel to be published. Feeling ostracised from his New York home by the crowds, noise and a deteriorating relationship, he finds refuge in the isolated summer home of his idol Ike Zimmerman (Jonathan Pryce).

Director Alex Ross Perry Cast Jason Schwartzman, Elisabeth Moss, Jonathan Pryce, USA 2014, 1h49m, 15

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Queen and Country

player

Friday 12 - Thursday 18 June Stalwart British filmmaker John Boorman returns to the story and characters of one of his greatest successes, the multiple Oscar-nominated Hope and Glory. Picking up in 1952, and again light-heartedly based on Boorman’s own life experiences, the film follows the now grown-up Bill Rohan (Callum Turner) as he joins the army, chases girls and battles his authoritarian superiors (played with relish by David Thewlis and Richard E Grant).

Also available On Demand on the GFT Player from 12 June glasgowfilm.org/player John Boorman’s Hope and Glory screens at GFT on Sun 14 & Wed 17 June, see p20 for details.

player

Director John Boorman Cast Callum Turner, Caleb Landry Jones, Tamsin Egerton, Ireland/France/Romania 2014, 1h 55m, CTBC

Lambert & Stamp

Sunday 7 (19.20) & Monday 8 June (17.50) Inspired by the burgeoning 1960s youth culture, aspiring filmmakers Chris Stamp and Kit Lambert set out to make an underground movie about the cultural movement happening all around them.

Discovering a rebellious band named High Numbers, they quickly scrapped the idea of making a film and looked to harness the group’s remarkable ability to combine outrageous performance, style and genuine musical artistry.

Rechristening the group The Who, Lambert and Stamp, along with Roger Daltrey, Pete Townshend et al, went on to shape the 1960s and beyond.

James D Cooper interviews all the key players and deftly reconstructs a defining moment in British pop culture.

Director James D Cooper, USA 2015, 1h57m, 15

West Westen

Friday 12 - Thursday 18 June For single mother Nelly and son Alexej, making the journey from East to West Germany proves easier than anticipated. However, what they find in West Germany is a less than welcoming environment. Having to go through a series of invasive interviews to gain her citizenship, Nelly is uncertain of her new home, and begins to become paranoid of ghosts from her past. Based on the novel Lagerfeuer by Julia Franck, Christian Schwochow’s adaptation offers a gripping and emotional tale that re-examines popular notions of pre-unification East and West Germany.

Director Christian Schwochow Cast Jördis Triebel, Tristan Göbel, Alexander Scheer, Germany 2013, 1h42m, subtitles, CTBC

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10

The Look of Silence

Friday 12 – Thursday 18 June Joshua Oppenheimer’s The Act of Killing was a shocking and revelatory look at a forgotten chapter in world history – the atrocities committed by Indonesian death squads in the mid-1960s. Oppenheimer has created a companion piece focusing on Adi – an ophthalmologist whose brother was killed by the militia. The film remembers the atrocities through Adi’s eyes, as he in turn reflects on the different ways his people see, or neglect to see, one of the most troubling acts in all of human history.

The screening on Sun 14 Jun (18.00) will be followed by a satellite Q&A with director Joshua Oppenheimer hosted by Louis Theroux.

Director Joshua Oppenheimer, Denmark/Indonesia/Finland/Norway/UK 2014, subtitles, 1h43m, 15

The Dead Lands Hautoa

Friday 12 – Sunday 14 June Pre-colonial New Zealand is the setting for this savage, bloodthirsty coming of age story that is timeless in its themes of honour, respect and revenge. When his tribe is slaughtered, the chieftain’s teenage son Hongi (James Rolleston, star of Boy) sets out to avenge his father and bring peace to the lost souls of his family. Outnumbered and inexperienced, he must venture into the forbidden ‘Dead Lands’ and seek the help of the legendary fighter ‘Warrior’. A groundbreaking adventure from Dean Spanley director Toa Fraser featuring the traditional Maori martial art of Mau rakau.

Director Toa Fraser Cast James Rolleston, Lawrence Makoare, Te Kohe Tuhaka, New Zealand/UK 2014, 1h48m, subtitles, 15

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Second Coming

Monday 15 – Thu 18 June ‘Heralds the emergence of a major new filmmaking talent in Debbie Tucker Green’ - Little White Lies Jackie (Nadine Marshall), her husband Mark (Idris Elba) and their son JJ (Kai Francis Lewis) form a hard-working, tight-knit middle-class family in London. Having not had sex with Mark in months, Jackie is shocked when she discovers that she is pregnant. The dreamy, entrancing first feature from award-winning playwright Debbie Tucker Green is full of fine performances and provocative notions as it explores the devastating reactions to this immaculate conception.

Director Debbie Tucker Green Cast Nadine Marshall, Idris Elba, Kai Francis Lewis, UK 2014, 1h45m, CTBC

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Mr Holmes

Friday 19 June – Thursday 2 July Ian McKellan brings Sherlock Holmes to life like never before, playing the famed detective in the twilight of his years. With both his mental and physical state diminished, Holmes gathers himself to tackle one last mystery. This is an elegiac, character-driven study of Arthur Conan Doyle’s greatest creation, with Bill Condon (Dreamgirls) adapting Mitch Cullin’s 2005 novel A Slight Trick of the Mind to offer a unique take on the popular sleuth that is guaranteed to delight Sherlock Holmes fans of all ages.

Director Bill Condon Cast Ian McKellan, Laura Linney, Hiroyuki Sanada, UK/USA 2015, 1h43m, CTBC

The Burning El Ardor

Friday 19 – Thursday 25 June Set in a lawless Argentinian rainforest, writer/ director Pablo Fendrik’s latest film takes the classic genre trappings of the Western and sets them in the misty jungles along the edge of the Rio Paraná. When three cold-hearted mercenary brothers kidnap Vania (Alice Braga), the daughter of a local farmer, in order to make her father sign a false bill of sale, it is up to a mysterious stranger (Gael García Bernal) to save her. With lush, meditative camerawork and an engaging score, The Burning is a mystical and thrilling reinvention of a classic cinema genre.

Director Pablo Fendrik Cast Gael García Bernal, Alice Braga, Claudio Tolcachir, Argentina/Mexico/Brazil/France/USA 2014, 1h41m, subtitles, 15

Results

Friday 19 – Thursday 25 June Power 4 Life gym, owned and managed by the upstanding Trevor (Guy Pearce), advocates the benefits of a healthy body, aligning it with a healthy spirit. With his team of dedicated personal trainers, amongst them the driven Kat (Cobie Smulders), he aims to expand his business – perhaps opening in a new location with a juice bar and yoga room. But these plans are disrupted by the gym’s latest client – wealthy and overweight Danny – who draws all three of their lives together in a messy knot of professional and personal abandon. Written and directed by mumblecore progenitor Andrew Bujalski (Computer Chess), Results is authentic and thoroughly endearing.

Director Andrew Bujalski Cast Guy Pearce, Cobie Smulders, Kevin Corrigan, USA 2015, 1h45m, CTBC

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12

Slow West

Friday 26 June – Thursday 2 July The directorial debut of Scottish filmmaker John Maclean (formerly of The Beta Band) is a brazen and pronounced revisionist Western, pivoting around the relationship between the young lovelorn Jay Cavendish (Kodi Smit-McPhee) and grizzled bounty hunter Silas (Michael Fassbender). Travelling across a barren American wasteland, the duo soon find themselves pursued by a nefarious gang of outlaws who Silas has a mysterious connection to. With subtle humour, delicate solemnity and masterful direction, Slow West announces the arrival of a very exciting talent in Maclean.

Programme notes are available in the cinema and online at www.glasgowfilm.org Director John Maclean Cast Michael Fassbender, Kodi Smit-McPhee, Ben Mendelsohn, UK/New Zealand 2015, 1h23m, 15

Les combattants

Friday 19 – Thursday 25 June Winner of three prizes in the Cannes Directors’ Fortnight, Thomas Cailley’s feature portrays the bond between uncertain young woodcutter Arnaud and the intense, apocalyptically minded Madeleine. When Madeleine joins a military boot camp to prepare for the impending environmental collapse, Arnaud follows her and signs up himself.

Although they quickly discover they are in over their heads, the experience nonetheless brings them together. With acerbic humour and pathos, this charming debut explores the naïve young couple’s connection to one another through their relationship with the rest of the world.

A Fuller Life

Sunday 21 – Tuesday 23 June A loving, gripping tribute to the iconoclastic filmmaker Samuel Fuller (Shock Corridor, The Big Red One), this documentary by his daughter Samantha features twelve prominent admirers of his work, using Fuller’s own words to narrate his life story. Accompanied with clips from his films and images from his personal archives, A Fuller Life weaves the great man’s unconventional and adventurous life story. Includes recently discovered 16mm films shot during World War II from Fuller’s time on the front lines.

Director Samantha Fuller, USA 2013, 1h20m, 15

Director Thomas Cailley Cast Adèle Haenel, Kévin Azaïs, Antoine Laurent, France 2014, 1h38m, subtitles, 15

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Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief

Friday 26 June – Thursday 2 July Relentless documentarian Alex Gibney (Taxi to the Dark Side, We Steal Secrets: The Story of WikiLeaks, Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room, The Armstrong Lie amongst many others) turns his sights to the secret world of the Church of Scientology. Using Lawrence Wright’s book of the same name as a starting point, Gibney vigorously critiques the Church’s tax-free status as a religion, as well as investigating some of its high-profile adherents including Tom Cruise and John Travolta. Using rare behind-the-scenes footage and testimonials from ex-Scientologists – including Crash director Paul Haggis – Gibney challenges Scientology’s continual assertion that it is not a cult.

Director Alex Gibney, USA 2015, 1h59m, CTBC

Fabergé: A Life of Its Own

Monday 29 June (18.00) £12 full price / £10 conc Fabergé: A Life of Its Own reveals the fascinating story of one of the most prestigious names in luxury. From the bejewelled Easter eggs of the Romanov Tsarinas to the 1970s aftershave, the film explores a multi-faceted world that began with one man: Peter Carl Fabergé, Court Jeweller of St Petersburg. Featuring interviews with the world’s foremost Fabergé authorities, as well as anecdotes from family members, this film offers unprecedented access to Fabergé’s greatest creations.

Moon

Tuesday 9 June (17.50) Taking inspiration from the greats of the genre, Duncan Jones’ dazzling debut feature is a heady and visually striking sci-fi tale. Starring Sam Rockwell as the lone miner posted on the lunar surface, Moon shrewdly ruminates on the nature of humanity and our place in the universe.

Followed by a Q&A with clinical psychologist Prof Andrew Gumley and University of Glasgow astronomers who will delve further into the science and psychology of space travel.

Director Duncan Jones Cast Sam Rockwell, Kevin Spacey, Dominique McElligott, UK 2009, 1h33m, 15

Director Patrick Mark UK/USA/Switzerland/Russia/Monaco/ Germany/France 2014, 1h22m, N/C5+

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MARTIN SCORSESE PRESENTS: MASTERPIECES OF POLISH CINEMA

‘This is a cinema of personal vision, social commitment and poetic responsibility from which we’ve all learned and which sets a high standard that, as a filmmaker, I strive to achieve with every film, every time out.’

- Martin Scorsese Martin Scorsese, one of the most recognised, respected and influential filmmakers in the world, has personally selected the films from Polish history that he considers to have been the most inspirational and influential on his craft. GFT is pleased to be able to bring five of these titles to our audiences throughout June. Spanning nearly half a century, these films cover the eternal themes of conflict, romance and death with some of the best examples of realist and poetic filmmaking.

Martin Scorsese presents: Masterpieces of Polish Cinema is currently organised by DI Factory, all DOTS, Propaganda Foundation and The Film Foundation, in cooperation with Tor, Zebra and Kadr film studios, in partnership with the National Audiovisual Institute of Poland, and with the support of the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage of the Republic of Poland and the Polish Film Institute.

Eroica

Wednesday 3 June (20.35) Based on a script by Jerzy Stefan Stawinski, Andrzej Munk’s film draws on its author’s first-hand experience in the 1939 campaign and later Warsaw Uprising against the German army, and his multiple stints imprisoned in POW camps. Juxtaposing a group of incarcerated Polish officers against a bon-vivant who participates in the combat, the film shows the futility of the armed struggle against both Germany and Russia while exposing the idea of heroic suffering as preposterous and questioning whether there is any place at all for glory during wartime.

Director Andrzej Munk Cast Edward Dziewonski, Barbara Polomska, Ignacy Machowski, Poland 1958, 1h22m, subtitles, 12

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Ashes and Diamonds Popiól i diament

Wednesday 10 June (20.20) Set on the last night of World War II and the first morning of peace, this film captures a time when the old mixed with the new, as seen through the eyes of young Polish resistance soldier Maciek Chełmicki. In a few hours, the Nazi slavery of the country will end, but in its place a new Communist regime will begin. This is not the independence the idealistic young man and his brothers-in-arms have been fighting and dying for, and Maciek is led to question whether he should continue his combat or try to regain a normal, peaceful life – a dilemma shared by the entire post-war generation in Poland.

Director Andrzej Wajda Cast Zbigniew Cybulski, Waclaw Zastrzezynski, Adam Pawlikowski, Poland 1958, 1h39m, subtitles, 12

Night Train Pociag

Wednesday 17 June (20.30) An intimate psychological study and a poetic tale of loneliness, Night Train brings together two voyagers on a train, with their subtle emotional game playing out against a microcosm of human experience. Elsewhere on the train is a coquette who is attempting to seduce every available man, a former concentration camp inmate fighting his insomnia, old women on a religious pilgrimage, and a skirtchaser seeking his prey. With the arrival of a group of police on the hunt for a murderer, everything changes, and this apparently average community suddenly begins to behave in a most extraordinary way.

Director Jerzy Kawalerowicz Cast Lucyna Winnicka, Leon Niemczyk, Teresa Szmigielówna, Poland 1959, 1h39m, subtitles, 12

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The Saragossa Manuscript Rekopis znaleziony w Saragossie

Wednesday 24 June (19.00) Said to be a favourite of Luis Buñuel, The Saragossa Manuscript is a brilliant examination of the supernatural and the mystical. Set in 1739, it sees a young Spanish captain crossing the Sierra Morena, entrusted with several important missions and embarking on a series of wild encounters, each stranger than the last. Skilfully adapted from Jan Potocki’s 1813 novel, this elegant film faithfully reproduces the intricate Chinese box structure of the book – to the point where neither audience nor characters can ever be sure where reality stops.

Director Wojciech Jerzy Has Cast Zbigniew Cybulski, Iga Cembrzynska, Elzbieta Czyzewska, Poland 1965, 3h4m, subtitles, 15

A Short Film About Killing Krótki film o zabijaniu

Wednesday 1 July (20.30) As cabbie Waldemar Rekowski cleans his car, lawyer Piotr Balicki celebrates passing his bar exam.

Meanwhile, in the same café, 20-year old Jacek Łazar prepares his murder weapon. What results from the interaction between these three men proves to be a deeply resonant study of murder as explored from both a psychological and ethical point of view, and one which paved the way for director Krzysztof Kieslowski’s tragically all-too-brief international career.

Director Krzysztof Kieslowski Cast Miroslaw Baka, Krzysztof Globisz, Jan Tesarz, Poland 1988, 1h26m, subtitles, 18

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SOUND & VISION

Field Music Live: Drifters

Sunday 31 May (20.00) £10 full price / £8 conc Tuneful indie rockers Field Music draw on influences as wide-ranging as Stravinsky, Fleetwood Mac, Serge Gainsbourg, Thelonious Monk and Kate Bush for their new score to John Grierson’s powerful pioneering film about North Sea herring fishermen. First performed at Berwick Film & Media Arts Festival, the score is something truly unique and will be performed live by the band at this special event.

Drifters is a remarkable depiction of a rough and hostile natural environment; widely acknowledged as the first British narrative documentary, it kick-started Grierson’s documentary film movement.

Field Music will play a live score accompanying the film.

Director John Grierson, UK 1929, event approx. 2h, N/C 12+

The Damned: Don’t Wish That You Were Dead Saturday 13 June (20.00)

From Lemmy filmmaker Wes Orshoski comes the story of the long-ignored pioneers of punk: The Damned, the first UK punks on wax and the first to cross the Atlantic. This new film charts the band’s complex history, leading up to the celebration of their 35th anniversary in 2011. Covering battles with cancer and members striking out, the film features testimonies from the many characters from the band’s past, including Chrissie Hynde, Lemmy, Pink Floyd and more.

Following the screening, director Wes Orshoski will be in conversation with BBC broadcaster Vic Galloway.

Test Dept: DS30 Friday 19 June (18.00)

Marking 30 years since the 1984–85 miners’ strike, DS30 is a political collage of sound and image.

Featuring film footage of mining communities with material from Test Dept’s own archive, DS30 compliments the group’s nationwide Fuel to Fight Tour in support of the miners.

This special event also includes short films from Test Dept’s archive and a Q&A with founding members Graham Cunnington, Angus Farquhar and Paul Jamrozy. Followed

by Test Dept DJs and book launch at CCA. DS30 was originally commission by AV Festival 2014.

Supported by This Way Up Exhibition Innovation Fund, a partner of the BFI Film Audience Network.

Director various, UK 2014, 1h30m, N/C 15+

Director Wes Orshoski, USA 2015, 1h40m, CTBC

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CLASSICS AT GFT

8 1/2 New Digital Print

Sunday 31 May (16.00) & Monday 1 June (17.10) A film about a famous filmmaker struggling to make a film, 8 1/2 invites the audience to fully descend into the carnival-esque mind of Federico Fellini’s alter ego Guido (Marcello Mastroianni). As he searches through his past, Guido is confronted with his present, and the two merge in theatrical and grotesque depictions of self-doubt, libido, Catholic guilt and world-weary criticism. Continuing on from the magical realist flights of fancy that he had touched upon with La Dolce Vita, Fellini further embraces the abandon of his neorealist roots, in search of another kind of truth.

Director Federico Fellini Cast Marcello Mastroianni, Anouk Aimée, Claudia Cardinale, Italy/France 1963, 2h15m, subtitles, 15

The Misfits

Cry of the City New Digital Print

Sunday 7 (14.00) & Tuesday 9 June (20.10) Robert Siodmak’s New York-set film noir is by turns murky and beautiful, with the city itself made into a key character through fantastic location work. The story is a familiar one, focusing on two men who grew up together, now on opposite sides of the law. The only thing Marty Rome cares about is his girl Teena. Facing execution and recovering from a gunshot to the leg, Rome escapes to save her from a crooked lawyer who wants to implicate her in a crime. Suspenseful rain-soaked sequences in neon-lit Manhattan streets make this a touchstone for countless modern film noirs.

Director Robert Siodmak Cast Victor Mature, Richard Conte, Debra Paget, USA 1948, 1h31m, 12A: contains moderate violence

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New Digital Print

Sunday 14 – Tuesday 16 June A remarkable team both behind and in front of the camera brought to life this romantic western tale of a high-minded divorcee who falls for an over-thehill cowboy. John Huston brings Arthur Miller’s screenplay to vivid life as the winning team of Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe and Montgomery Clift take the lead roles in this elegy for the death of the old west. The final film of stars Gable and Monroe, The Misfits could be seen as an anti-western, with confused ex-cowboys searching for meaning in the twilight of the American frontier.

Director John Huston Cast Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Clift, USA 1961, 2h2m, PG

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Freaks New Digital Print

Sunday 14 – Tuesday 16 June Following the success of 1931’s Dracula, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer bestowed considerable funding and artistic autonomy to director Tod Browning for their first major horror film. What Browning made for them is near unclassifiable (often described as existing in its own subgenre) and it effectively destroyed his career. Drawing upon his own personal experiences with a travelling circus, Browning utilised actors with real physical disabilities in a story of inner beauty, strength in solidarity and the greed of those with power.

Director Tod Browning Cast Wallace Ford, Leila Hyams, Olga Baclanova, USA 1932, 1h4m, 12A: contains moderate horror

Hope and Glory

Sun 14 (13.45) & Wed 17 June (17.55) Nominated for five 1988 Academy Awards including Best Director and Best Picture (losing out to Bertolucci’s The Last Emperor), John Boorman’s semi-autobiographical tale of childhood in wartime is as charming and witty as ever. From the perspective of nine-year old Bill Rohan (Sebastian Rice-Edwards), World War II is an eye-opening adventure, highlighted by the momentous occasion of Hitler blowing up his school.

The film’s new sequel Queen and Country screens at GFT in June. See p10 for details.

Director John Boorman Cast Sebastian Rice-Edwards, David Hayman, Sarah Miles, UK/USA 1987, 1h53m, 15

The Long Good Friday New Digital Print

Sunday 28 (13.15) & Tuesday 30 June (18.00) Portraying the dawn of Thatcherite Britain and the greedy excess of the 1980s, The Long Good Friday shows the world of ruthlessly ambitious underworld boss Harold Shand (a career-defining performance from Bob Hoskins) as he moves to pull together the biggest deal of his life. Shand has the love of a smart mistress, Victoria (Helen Mirren), and prides himself on the decade of peace he has brokered amongst London criminals. But all this comes to an end when a mysterious syndicate makes a move on him.

Shand refuses to give in to them, and bloody mayhem ensues.

Director John Mackenzie Cast Bob Hoskins, Helen Mirren, Dave King, UK 1980, 1h51m, 18

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Crossing the Line:

New Spectrum – Moving Image Art in China 1988-2015

Sunday 7 June (19.35) This specially curated programme showcases the development and breadth of Chinese moving image art from 1988 to date, featuring work from the first generation of Chinese video artists, along with younger artists who have made significant contributions to building up the diversity of moving image art in China. Includes Zhang Peili’s 30x30, the first Chinese video artwork shot with a domestic video recorder, and Wu Xiaohai’s The Underworld, an animation that depicts the seismic cultural and geographic changes that resulted from the Three Gorges Dam project.

We are delighted to welcome Chinese Visual Festival Art Curator Xuhua (Sylvia) Zhan and artist Wu Xiaohai to the screening. We thank the generous support of the Confucius Institute, without whom this screening would not be possible.

Director Various, China 1998-2015, 1h10m, subtitles, N/C 15+

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The Room

Friday 19 June (23.00) Infamously labelled one of the worst films ever made but now enjoying cult status, The Room is a cinematic experience like no other. Prepare to cringe, laugh and throw plastic spoons as director, producer, writer and star Tommy Wiseau churns and gurns his way through one of the most diabolical film creations of all time. Johnny (Wiseau) has the good life; a great job, a girlfriend he loves and a best friend he can rely on (Hi Mark), but it all starts to tear him apart. Ha ha.

Director Tommy Wiseau Cast Tommy Wiseau, Juliette Danielle, Greg Sestero, USA 2003, 1h33m, N/C 15+

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The Terminator & Terminator 2: Judgment Day

Sunday 28 June (17.00) £13 full price / £11 conc / £11 CineCard / £9 CineCard conc Before the revisionist timelines and philosophical television series there were two films, made by one of the greatest action directors and starring a seemingly indestructible Austrian body-builder. James Cameron’s classic sci-fi actioners were the perfect vehicle for Schwarzenegger, who plays the titular terminator – a robot from the future who is at first sent back to kill the unborn John Connor, then rebooted and sent back to protect him as a teenager. With breakthrough special effects and non-stop action, the classic Terminator films are the ultimate sci-fi thrill rides.

Do you know your T-800 from your T-1000? Join us in the intermission for a special Terminator GFT quiz, with special prizes for those of you with robot-like memories.

Director James Cameron Cast Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton, Michael Biehn, Edward Furlong, USA 1984/1991, 4h15m, 15

T EN V E EE R F

BUENA VISTA SOCIAL CLUB SATURDAY 20 JUNE | KINNING PARK COMPLEX

Wim Wenders’ acclaimed documentary highlights some of the greatest names from the history of Cuban music.

Join us and celebrate the wonderful and vibrant culture of Cuba, with music, film and food.

FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW! Tickets are available through Eventbrite http://bit.ly/BVsocialclub This screening is taking place as part of Refugee Festival Scotland.

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Glasgow Film Theatre (GFT) is a charity registered in Scotland, No Sc005932

RSC

The Merchant of Venice Live: Wednesday 22 July (18.45)

£20 full price / £15 conc / £13 CineCard Venice opens its arms to all, as long as they come prepared to do business and there is profit to be made. With the gold flowing, all is well, but when a contract between Bassanio and Shylock is broken, simmering racial tensions boil over.

Director Polly Findlay, UK 2015, 3h30m approx

Othello Live: Wednesday 26 August (18.45)

£20 full price / £15 conc / £13 CineCard Hugh Quarshie returns to the RSC to play Othello. Othello is the greatest general of his age, a fearsome warrior and loving husband. Yet he is an outsider who has made his own enemies.

Director Iqbal Khan, UK 2015, 3h30m approx

Henry V Live: Wednesday 21 October (18.45)

£20 full price / £15 conc / £13 CineCard Henry IV is dead and Hal is King. With England in a state of unrest, he must leave his rebellious youth behind, striving to gain the respect of his nobility and people.

Director Gregory Doran, UK 2015, 3h30m approx

GLYNDEBOURNE

Ravel Double Bill: L’heure espagnole & L’enfant et les sortilèges Sunday 21 June (18.45)

£20 full price / £15 conc / £13 CineCard L’heure espagnole is a sassy and funny sex farce; while L’enfant et les sortilèges is a touching morality tale in which fantastical fairy tale characters and animals come to life to teach a small boy about kindness.

Director Laurent Pelly, UK 2015, 3h30m approx

Die Entführung Sunday 19 July (16.45)

£20 full price / £15 conc / £13 CineCard Live from Glyndebourne – the home of Mozart – comes a new production of Die Entführung aus dem Serail (The Abduction from the Seraglio), the opera in which the 25-year-old composer is often said to have found his mature voice. Entführung tells the story of one man’s attempt to rescue his beloved from the harem of a Turkish despot.

Director David McVicar, UK 2015, 3h30m approx

The Rape of Lucretia Sunday 9 August (17.45)

£20 full price / £15 conc / £13 CineCard Fiona Shaw’s award-winning production of a dark British masterpiece.

Lucretia is a model of fidelity among Roman wives until the Etruscan prince Tarquinius gallops back to Rome to ruin her virtue.

Director Fiona Shaw, UK 2015, 3h30m approx

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EVENT CINEMA

NT Live: Everyman

Live: Thursday 16 July (18.45) £17.50 full price / £15 conc / £12 CineCard BAFTA winner and Academy Award® nominee Chiwetel Ejiofor (12 Years a Slave) takes the title role in this dynamic new production of one of English drama’s oldest plays, directed by the National Theatre’s new Director Rufus Norris (Broken, London Road).

UK 2015, 3h approx, As live 12A.

NT Live: The Beaux’ Stratagem Live: Thursday 3 September (18.45) £20 full price / £17.50 conc / £15 CineCard

Simon Godwin (Man and Superman) directs George Farquhar’s wild comedy of love and cash. The ‘Beaux’: Mr Aimwell and Mr Archer, two charming, dissolute young men who have blown their fortunes in giddy London. Shamed and debt-ridden, they flee to provincial Lichfield. Their ‘Stratagem’: to marry for money.

UK 2015, 3h approx, As live 12A.

NT Live: Coriolanus (Encore) Live: Thursday 24 September (18.45) £20 full price / £17.50 conc / £15 CineCard

National Theatre Live’s 2013 broadcast of the Donmar Warehouse’s production of Coriolanus, featuring a stunning lead performance from Tom Hiddleston, returns to cinemas by popular demand. When an old adversary threatens Rome, the city calls once more on her hero and defender: Coriolanus. But he has enemies at home too.

UK 2015, 3h approx, As live 12A.

NT Live: Hamlet

Live: Thursday 15 October (18.45) £20 full price / £17.50 conc / £15 CineCard Benedict Cumberbatch (The Imitation Game, Frankenstein at the National Theatre) takes on the title role of Shakespeare’s great tragedy. As a country arms itself for war, a family tears itself apart. Forced to avenge his father’s death but paralysed by the task ahead, Hamlet rages against the impossibility of his predicament, threatening both his sanity and the security of the state.

UK 2015, 3h approx, As live 12A.

The Bolshoi Ballet - New Season From Sunday 11 October 2015 – Sunday 10 April 2016 £20 full price / £15 conc / £13 CineCard

The Bolshoi Ballet season returns from October with some outstanding shows. Productions of Giselle, Jewels, The Lady of the Camellias, The Taming of the Shrew, Spartacus and Don Quixote will all grace the GFT screens. Plus the Bolshoi Ballet classic The Nutcracker will return in December.

Check the website for details www.glasgowfilm.org/bolshoi BUY TICKETS ONLINE WWW.GLASGOWFILM.ORG

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Mackintosh / The Fall and Rise of Mackintosh

Access Film Club: Spaceballs

Saturday 30 May (15.00)

Tuesday 9 June (18.10)

The Access Film Club selection for June is Spaceballs and was voted on by the public.

Spaceballs is a humorous spoof of Star Wars and other sci-fi franchises including Star Trek and Aliens. GFT, together with Scottish Autism, host a monthly Access Film Club, which includes a screening and post film discussion in a relaxed and welcoming environment. Access Film Club is recommended for people aged 15 and over. Check the GFT website for details.

All tickets £5 A discussion after the film will be led by a representative from Scottish Autism.

As part of Glasgow-wide exhibition The Inventors of Tradition II, GFT’s series of screenings celebrating the work of pioneering Scottish filmmaker Murray Grigor concludes with this double-bill.

Director Mel Brooks Cast Mel Brooks, John Candy, Rick Moranis, USA 1987, 1h36m, 12

Director Murray Grigor, UK 1968 & 1991, 1h40m, N/C 12+ All films are sourced from the Scottish Screen Archive at NLS and the personal collection of Murray Grigor.

Mackintosh, Murray Grigor’s first independent film won five international awards, helping to re-establish the reputation of Charles Rennie Mackintosh, now celebrated world-wide as one of the most creative figures of the early twentieth century. Originally broadcast on Scottish television in 1991, The Fall and Rise of Mackintosh revisits Grigor’s 1968 landmark film.

Mr Holmes

Sunday 21 June (14.45) The film selected for Visible Cinema in June is a captioned screening of Mr Holmes – a new twist on the world’s most famous detective. An aged, retired Sherlock Holmes looks back on his life, and revisits an unsolved case. Visible Cinema is a new programme of film screenings for Deaf and Hard of Hearing audiences, featuring captioned, subtitled or British Sign Language (BSL) interpreted screenings, followed by a post film discussion.

Check the GFT website for more details. All tickets £5.

To be added to the Visible Cinema enewsletter please email dawn.ross@glasgowfilm.org The post film discussion will be BSL interpreted with live subtitles. The cinema has a hearing loop system and infrared sound facility. Contact the Duty Manager on dutymanager@glasgowfilm.org to reserve a headset. Subject to availability.

Director Bill Condon Cast Ian McKellen, Laura Linney, UK/USA 2015, 1h43m, CTBC

Visible Cinema is supported by Creative Scotland, Solar Bear and Film Hub Scotland, part of the BFI’s Film Audience Network.

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TUESDAY TREATS We’d like to offer you £5 tickets for selected Tuesday screenings.

No further discounts apply. 5 All tickets are £5 Futuro Beach (15) – See p8 Tue 2 June (20.20)

A Fuller Life (15) – See p13 Tue 23 June (18.10)

Cry of the City (12A) – See p19 Tue 9 June (20.10)

The Long Good Friday (18) – see p20 Tue 30 June (18.00)

The Misfits (PG) – See p19 Tue 16 June (17.45)

REGULARS

Glasgore! Horror/Cult Film Discussion Group Wednesday 3 June (18.30) Free, GFT’s Education room

Meet on the first Wednesday of each month, in the GFT Education room, to discuss horror and cult cinema. Meet other genre fans in a friendly atmosphere to exchange thoughts and opinions about your favourite flicks.

Film Discussion Group Wednesday 10 June (18.30) Free, GFT’s Education room

This group meets on the second Wednesday of each month in the GFT Education room to discuss both blockbusters and arthouse movies. Led by film writer Eddie Harrison. Come along to chat about recent releases with other film lovers.

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TAKE 2: FAMILY-FRIENDLY FILMS

Glasgow Young Scot or Kidz Card holders and an accompanying adult get in FREE to these shows when tickets are purchased at the box office on the day. All other tickets are £5 (plus £1.50 for 3D screenings). Each £5 child’s ticket also admits one adult free of charge. Children under the age of eight must be accompanied. Free tickets are only issued on the day of the screening.

The Tale of the Princess Kaguya U

The Spongebob Movie: Sponge Out of Water U

Sat 30 May 11.30 (2h14m)

Sat 6 Jun 11.30 (1h33m)

A bamboo cutter finds a tiny girl in a glowing stalk of bamboo. He raises her like a princess, but the more time she spends in the city the more she longs to return to nature.

Paddington PG

and audio described - see p30.

Captioned and audio described - see p30.

Moomins on the Riviera U

Sat 13 Jun 11.30 (1h35m) When Paddington Bear arrives in London it isn’t long before he attracts the attentions of a sinister taxidermist. Captioned

Spongebob and his friends must recover the secret Krabbie Patty formula to stop a dastardly pirate in his evil plot.

Sat 20 Jun 11.30 (1h17m) The south of France beckons for the Moomins in this delightful family animation.

Cinderella U

Sat 27 Jun 11.30 (1h53m) The classic fairytale beautifully wrought with a bright and fantastical retelling. Captioned and audio described - see p30

TAKE 2 ACCESS

Take 2 Access: Autism-friendly screenings

Take 2 Access screenings are for children with Autism Spectrum Disorders and their families, and are also suitable for any child with a disability who would enjoy seeing a film in a ‘low sensory environment’. The films have no subtitles, the volume is turned down, the house lights left on low, and children can make noise and move around. Glasgow Young Scot or Kidz Card holders and an accompanying adult get in FREE to these shows when tickets are purchased at the box office on the day. All other tickets are £5. Each £5 child’s ticket also admits one adult free of charge.

Children under the age of eight must be accompanied by an adult or carer.

The Spongebob Movie: Sponge Out of Water U Sat 6 Jun 12.30 (1h33m)

Spongebob and his friends must recover the secret Krabbie Patty formula to stop a dastardly pirate in his evil plot. ism Aut ly nd frie

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CINEMA 3 SEAT DEDICATIONS All seats in Cinema 3 are now sponsored.

GFT warmly thanks all its big-hearted seat sponsors.

A1 Harold L.F. Meiehofer, 29.10.1957 – 20.02.2013. “What if this is as good as it gets?” Seat Gifted by Unison Glasgow City Branch.

A2 In memory of Oscar Marzaroli, great photographer of a changing Glasgow A3 “We’re not here right now…”

John & Agnes Thompson, 2013 A4 Robert Trotter (1930-2013).

Actor, Director, Photographer and Teacher. A Generous and Creative Spirit.

A5 Eric MacDonald, Playwright.

Oor Wullie only has a bucket Eric has a seat at the GFT! A6 For my Mum Anne Frankly my dear you did give a damn.

And made me the film lover I am.

Love always Aileen A7 To Stuart, for the dogs in the meadow, Love Chris.

A8 John Adams Scottish Film Council 1974-1978.

Director and Producer. Died 2008.

GFT was his ‘Cinema Paradiso’ A9 Jaqueline Small. Lover of Glasgow and its People. Always with us, Grant Carol, Sarah, Antony.

B1 Big Andy and Misty Blue B2 Thank you for introducing us to so many years of cinema-going pleasure!

C5 John Meehan (1975–2011).

Loved Glasgow and brightened many peoples’ lives along the way.

May you continue to inspire us. With much love, Colin, families & friends.

C6 Liz Livingstone. So many happy times shared at the GFT. Much loved, sorely missed.

C7 For Jane Ancell Matheson (1915– 1997). My Jeanie. Love always, K. C8 Lauchlan Watt (1951–2010).

We shared A Wonderful Life.

C9 Ishbel and Stephen White D1 Doreen Winning D2 David Madden and William Hodge.

Thanks for the Cinematic Memories.

D3 To John Kerr. ‘Smokey this is not ‘Nam, this is bowling, there are rules’. Lots of love from Natasha & Matthew.

D4 David Peat. Filmmaker and photographer.

D5 mcleodmcleod D6 For GFT’s inhouse crew.

‘And aye be welcome back again’ D7 In Loving Memory of Alexander James Munro (1941–2012).

Donated by Sandi Munro.

D8 Mary Wilson, Clydebank.

E1 Bridget McGeechan

B3 In loving memory of Basil Green, who so enjoyed the GFT.

E2 Eleanor Keenan and George Keenan.

18th September 1965.

B4 To Mum and Dad for taking me to the Pictures. I love you – Jordan xx

E3 John and Gillian Hornibrook.

B5 Finbar Bryson, Clinical Director, White House Dental Group, Holistic and Cosmetic Care B6 White House Dental Group, Finbar Bryson (Clinical Director). White House Dental by the Sea: ‘Your Expectations are our Inspiration’.

B7 This Seat is Dedicated to Mary Stewart Side by Side, Next to Bob. B8 This Seat is Dedicated to Bob Stewart in Memory of his lifelong Love of Films, his Passion for Cinema, and his enduring affection for the GFT. Simply the best – never forgotten.

C1 Billy Condie born 30th March 1954 to “Mummy” Betty… Here’s looking at you, kid…

C2 For Birdie. Über BL love always & forever.

C3 ‘Cinemagic’ Audrey Scott C4 Hannah Julie Christie. Do the thing you think you cannot do.

E4 Robin & Polly Ewart 40 E5 Jill Monaghan Brash – ‘Watching Movies Together’ E6 Edmund Monaghan – ‘Watching Movies Together’ E7 For Elliot James, born 25 July 2013.

The future of film is in you(th).

E8 To my mother Marleine Steedman, who taught me the magic of film, and for many happy hours in the dark, love always – Lorna E9 George Black ‘Keep your friends close, but your enemies closer.’ Al Pacino, The Godfather II. F1 Cinema Rocks. Screen One. Veronica F2 Cinema Rocks. Screen Two. Joe F3 In memory of Alison, from and for her twin Marion - “I only hope what pleases me will also pleasure you.”

F4 In memory of Catriona Lowe (19842013) who loved film and this theatre.

F5 This seat is dedicated to Deborah Haase who accompanies me to the GFT and on our journey through life. Barry.

F6 For Hazel Jack who loved Katherine Hepburn. Fondly remembered by Sandra.

F7 Dedicated to Fiona Lomas – a lover of the weird and wonderful world of cinema.

On behalf of David, Danny and Sam x F8 Craig J Leggat G1 In loving memory of our grandparents, George and Jean Singleton.

G2 David Edward Hence, 1972-2012.

Cinema For All. G3 To my dear brother, Kenneth Turlewicz (1956-2007) who was passionate about films - and Glasgow. With my eternal gratitude for your inspiration, legacy and love. This world is yours. Ilona G4 Joe Taylor, Architect. For Joe the GFT was ‘the stuff that dreams are made of’ (Maltese Falcon) From Elis and Family.

G5 Glenn P Jackson G6 Dedicated to Janet McDonald Kay. By her family and friends. Many fond memories. “KEEP GENKI!” G7 Cyril Gerber, founder of Compass Gallery and Gerber Fine Art, who passionately supported the careers of newly emerging graduate artists and curated the first exhibitions in the Cosmo cinema. Lovingly dedicated by Jill Gerber.

H1 Mary Tindall Crosbie Cowan (1928–2011) H2 James Graham Pearson (1968–2010).

‘Still round the corner there may wait, A new road or a secret gate, And though I oft have passed them by, A day will come at last when I, Shall take the hidden paths that run, West of the Moon, East of the Sun.’ J R R Tolkien We extend our warm thanks to Donors Mary C Reynolds and Julian M Agnew.

Where there’s a Will there’s a way!

Did you know you can make a difference to GFT’s future by remembering GFT in your will?

Contact Liana Marletta for further info: liana.marletta@glasgowfilm.org or phone 0141 352 8604

BUY TICKETS ONLINE WWW.GLASGOWFILM.ORG

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It’s easy to find us. We’re right in the city centre just off Sauchiehall Street.

By Subway

Nearest subway is Cowcaddens. Leave the station and turn right, then right again turning left onto Rose Street. The GFT is a short walk from here. www.spt.co.uk/subway

By Bus

Local bus services stop close to the cinema. www.spt.co.uk

By Train

Glasgow city centre is served by both Central and Queen Street Stations. www.nationalrail.co.uk

Car Parking

Closest public parking is the supervised 24 hour multi-storey car park in Cambridge Street. Parking after 6pm costs £1.50.

Events, Conferences & Private Hires

GFT is a unique venue for a large variety of events. With three raked theatre-style auditoria and a learning room on offer, we can host corporate events, product launches, private screenings, cast and crew screenings, conferences, gaming parties, meetings and briefings.

Find out more at www.glasgowfilm.org/hire

Glasgow Film Theatre 12 Rose Street, Glasgow G3 6RB Glasgow Film Theatre (known as GFT) is a charity registered in Scotland, No. SC005932

Cafe Cosmo at GFT

U GE STREET

COWCADDENS

BUCCLEU

CAMBRID

CH STREET

HILL STRE

COWCADD EN

S ROAD

P

P

BUCHANAN ST BUS STATION

STREET

WEST GE

ORGE STRE

ET

STREET

ET HOPE STRE

NT STREET

RENFIELD

WEST REGE

U

Underground Station

P

Public Parking

stn

Bus Station

stn

Railway Station

B R

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STREET

WELLINGT ON STREET

LL STREET

BATH STRE ET

Bstn

Our screens are fully licensed so drinks purchased from our bar can be enjoyed while you watch your film. As well as alcoholic drinks, we also offer a full range of soft drinks and hot drinks. Snacks include luxury ice cream, chocolate, biscuits and cakes.

NT STREET

AN STREET

SAUCHIEHA

KILLERMO

BUCHAN

RENFREW

WEST NILE

SIE STREET

ROSE STRE

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DALHOU

USEFUL INFORMATION

How to Get Here

@glasgowfilm

Gift Vouchers Rstn QUEEN ST STATION

Available from Box Office and valid for one year. The perfect gift for film lovers.

Certification

Films awaiting BBFC (British Board of Film Classification) certification are marked ‘CTBC’ (check the website or call the box office for upto-date information). Films not being certified by the BBFC are marked N/C and accompanied by an age recommendation i.e. N/C 15 + (suitable for ages 15 and older, no-one under 15 will be admitted).

facebook.com/glasgowfilm

Accessible Screenings Take 2: The Spongebob Movie (U) p27 Saturday 6 June (11.30)

Take 2 Access: The Spongebob Movie (U) p27 Saturday 6 June (12.30) Access Film Club: Spaceballs (12) p25 Tuesday 9 June (18.10) - In association with Scottish Autism Queen and Country (CTBC) p10 Friday 12 – Thursday 18 June all screenings Monday 15 June (17.45) Wednesday 17 June (15.15) Take 2: Paddington (PG) p27 Saturday 13 June (11.30)

GFT Accessible Programme

GFT offers both Audio Description and captioning on selected titles and selected screenings. Audio Description is a service for partially sighted or blind people (AD headphones are available to collect from Box Office when you pick up your tickets prior to the film screening). Captioning is a service for deaf and hard of hearing audience members who rely on subtitling to enable them to follow the film’s dialogue.

Access Information GFT accepts the CEA Card. (www.ceacard.co.uk)

Mr Holmes (CTBC) p12 Friday 19 June – Thursday 2 July all screenings Tuesday 23 June (18.15) Thursday 25 June (15.45) Monday 29 June (20.30) Visible Cinema: Mr Holmes (CTBC) p25 Sunday 21 June (14.45)

We can offer an infrared sound facility for the hearing-impaired (please ask at Box Office for a head set). There is disabled badge holders’ parking to the rear of the building in Cambridge Street. If you are a wheelchair user, please inform Box Office when booking.

Guide dogs are welcome at GFT.

Slow West (15) p13 Friday 26 June – Thursday 2 July all screenings Friday 26 June (16.45) Wednesday 1 July (18.45)

Please contact our Manager (0141) 352 8603 or email dutymanager@glasgowfilm.org with your specific access enquiries.

Take 2: Cinderella (U) p27 Saturday 27 June (11.30)

A large print version of this brochure is available at box office.

Due to circumstances beyond our control, occasionally we are unable to provide these accessible screenings. You are advised to check with Box Office.

MLG McAllister Litho Glasgow Ltd.

BUY TICKETS ONLINE WWW.GLASGOWFILM.ORG

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What’s the smartest way to get to GFT?

...SUbway Smartcard Start enjoying the benefits of your own Smartcard today: Affordable: best prices available on Smart Quicker: zip straight through the system Flexible: use all day, every day Rewards: join our exclusive rewards scheme The Upper Circle

Apply for FREE* at spt.co.uk/GFT *Smartcards purchased in stations incur a £3 admin charge.