SECRET - Filmhouse Cinema Edinburgh

2INDEXSCREENING DATES AND TIMES 14-15TICKET PRICES & INFORMATION 15GENERAL INFORMATION 2710 Minutes of Democracy 17Ae Fond Kiss 17And Then Came Lola 11Beautiful Kate 4Beyond Borders 16-17Big Screen TV 20Bodies of Work: Films by Scottish Ballet 19La Bohème 23Boys on Film 11The Brain Machine 9Breathless 8Bronco Bullfrog 7Bullitt 12Burning: Mogwai 24Children of God 10The Cincinnati Kid 12Contemporary Palestinian Documentaries 16Courses, Workshops and Events 26Creative Identities Showcase 24DANCE:FILM 10: Fringe 18-19Edinburgh College of Art Post Grad Show 25Edinburgh Interactive 25Exhibition 26Festival of Spirituality and Peace 17Filmhouse Café Bar 26Filmhouse Membership & Loyalty Cards 28Filmhouse Quiz 26The Fish Child 11Five Easy Pieces 7Forward Motion: Artists’ Choice 19Forward Motion: Intros 19Gainsbourg 6Give Me Your Hand 11Great Scots On Tour 24Greenberg 6Gregory’s Girl 24Hawaii Five-0 20Heartbreaker 6Hell is for Heroes 12Here Come the Girls 10In the Wake of the Flood 22Know Your Mushrooms 22The Leopard 8Löie Fuller & Early Cinema w. Jody Sperling 18London Lesbian & Gay Film FestivalOn Tour 10-11INDEXLondon River 4Love with the Proper Stranger 12Lymelife 5Mugabe and the White African 16My Generation 20My Night with Maud 7Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang 23Opera On Screen 23The Other Bank 17Papillon 12Pina Bausch Tribute 18Plan B 10Projecting the Archive 9The Refuge 5Science and Film 23The Secret in Their Eyes 4Space & Light Revisited 22Steve McQueen: King of Cool 12Supervolcano 23They Made Me a Fugitive 8This is England ‘86 20The Thomas Crown Affair 12The Time That Remains 16True to Life 22The Valiant 9Weans’ World 23Welcome 25Went the Day Well? 8Women Without Men 5KEEPINTOUCHFilmhouse email listFor a weekly email containing screening times,news and competitions, join our email list atwww.filmhousecinema.com/email/subscribeFilmhouse mailing listTo have this monthly programme sent to you for ayear, send £6 (cheques payable to Filmhouse Ltd)with your name and address and the month youwish your subscription to start, or subscribe byphone on 0131 228 2688.FacebookJoin our Facebook group for news, updates andcompetitions: search for ‘Filmhouse’TwitterFollow us for regular news and updates: @FilmhouseAUDIODESCRIPTION/SUBTITLESWe have now installed a system in all threescreens which enables us, whenever the necessarydiscs are available, to show onscreen subtitlesfor customers who are deaf or hard of hearing,and provide audio description (via our infra-redheadsets) for those who are sight-impaired.This month:Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang – allscreenings will have audio description, and the1.00pm screening on Sunday 15 August will alsohave subtitles.Tickets can be booked online for these or any ofour other screenings – www.filmhousecinema.comFORCRYINGOUTLOUDScreenings for carers and their babies, on Mondaymornings at 10.30am. This issue:Heartbreaker on Monday 9 AugustWent the Day Well? on Monday 23 AugustBaby changing, bottle warming and buggy parkingfacilities are available.Tickets cost £3.50/£2.50concessions per adult. Screenings limited to babiesunder 12 months accompanied by no more thantwo adults. For Crying Out Loud is sponsored byBepanthen.See page 23 for details of Weans’ World, ourregular screenings for a younger audience.Filmhouse88 Lothian RoadEdinburghEH3 9BZwww.filmhousecinema.comBox Office: 0131 228 2688 (12 noon - 9pm)Recorded Programme Info: 0131 228 2689Administration: 0131 228 6382Fax: 0131 229 6482email: admin@filmhousecinema.comFilmhouse is a registered Scottish charity, No. SC006793

Introduction3THE SECRET IN THEIR EYES STEVE MCQUEEN: BULLITTLONDON RIVER FIVE EASY PIECES’Why do you have to be a ... Heartbreaker?’There’s something mighty annoying that happens in our office. It’s been happening for years. When a film gets in our programme whose title is thesame or at least suggestive of a popular song, someone in the office ends up whistling, humming, or even singing it. Then it spreads to others, as is theinsidious nature of these things. This month we have been driven insane by renditions, at varying levels of competence, of Dionne Warwick’s BeeGees-penned hit from the 80s, ‘Heartbreaker’. You know the one. Mind you, if you think that’s bad, imagine what it was like when we showed La VieEn Rose, as naeb’dy tries to sing that without the requisite Piaf impersonation. So, I’ve decided, no more films that remind anyone of songs – thatat least is within my control. It’ll work fine until I fancy screening Blue Velvet. Or Singin’ in the Rain. Or Goldfinger. Or In The Mood For Love...Our big film this month is Juan José Campanella’s brilliant The Secret in Their Eyes. We’ve devoted a lot of screen time to this magnificent film, whichshould be seen as a measure of our belief in it. Please don’t cause me to have to question my judgement... François Ozon makes a welcome returnto our screens (and to making good films!) with The Refuge (Le refuge), and the very moving London River features a great performance by BrendaBlethyn as a woman who can’t find her daughter following the 7/7 terrorist attacks.Collaboration is a bit of a watchword for August, combining forces, as we are, variously, with the Edinburgh International Book Festival, theMediaGuardian Edinburgh International Television Festival, Edinburgh Interactive, Beyond Borders, Dance Base, the Royal Botanic Gardens and theGlasgow Film Festival for a host of screenings and special events which will involve, among others, Margaret Atwood and Shane Meadows.The ‘King of Cool’, Steve McQueen, would have been 80 this year, so it seemed like a good time to put together a quick ‘Six of the Best’ of hismovies; and the London Lesbian & Gay Film Festival On Tour is back for another year, celebrating the best in new queer cinema from around theworld.We’ve some awesome restorations/re-releases too this month, two from Cavalcanti (Went the Day Well? and They Made Me a Fugitive), EricRohmer’s masterpiece, My Night With Maud (Ma nuit chez Maud), Bob Rafelson’s Jack-Nicholson-in-his-prime-starring Five Easy Pieces [”I wantyou to hold it between your knees!” - Ed.], Jean-Luc Godard’s seminal Breathless (A bout de souffle) and a full digital restoration of Luchino Visconti’smasterwork, The Leopard (Il Gattopardo).And, you know what, you can book for every one of these films, either online or by phone, completely free of any booking fee. I think we may bethe only cinema in town where you can do that...Rod White, Head of Programming

4 New releasesBEAUTIFUL KATELONDON RIVERTHE SECRET IN THEIR EYESNEWRELEASEBeautiful KateShowing until Thu 12 AugustRachel Ward • Australia 2009 • 1h41m • 35mm15 – Contains very strong language and strong sexCast: Ben Mendelsohn, Bryan Brown, Rachel Griffiths, SophieLowe, Scott O’Donnell.For her feature film debut as writer/director, actor RachelWard (most famous for 1980s TV mini-series The ThornBirds) has created a dark, gothic drama about familyconflict and taboo relationships.Ben Mendelsohn plays Ned, who is returning to his familyhome after a 20-year absence to see his dying father Bruce(Bryan Brown), who he still blames for the suicide of hisolder brother. It’s a classic Prodigal Son narrative, mademurkier once we learn about Ned’s twin sister Kate, whoalso died young.Mendelsohn, Brown and Rachel Griffiths (playing Ned’sother sister) are excellent but the highlights of BeautifulKate are the performances in the flashback sequencesby newcomers Scott O’Donnell as 16-year-old Ned andSophie Lowe as Kate. Overall it’s an atmospheric, visuallystriking and moving piece of cinema.NEWRELEASELondon RiverFri 6 to Thu 12 AugRachid Bouchareb • UK/France/Algeria 2009 • 1h28m • 35mmEnglish, French and Arabic with English subtitles12A – Contains brief moderate injury detail and emotionally intensescenesCast: Brenda Blethyn, Sotigui Kouyaté, Francis Magee, SamiBouajila, Roschdy Zem.After his commanding, polemical reinvention of the WorldWar II epic in Days of Glory, Rachid Bouchareb takes upa smaller canvas with this spare, timely drama, set againstthe background of the July 2005 London bomb attacks.In Guernsey, widowed Elizabeth (Brenda Blethyn) hearsthe news about the bombs and starts to worry about herdaughter Jane, currently studying in the city. Meanwhile,Ousmane (Sotigui Kouyaté), an elderly African foresterworking in France, sets out to find his long-estranged sonAli. As both characters arrive in the North London area,and make inquiries in different directions, it can’t be longbefore they meet…Dramatically spare, Bouchareb’s film avoids the clichésabout cultural misunderstanding that are so prevalent inthe current spate of globally-themed films about linkeddestinies. Blethyn offers her strongest lead performancesince Secrets and Lies, and veteran Malian actor Kouyatéproves an immensely commanding presence. With itsmatter-of-fact London locations, the film captures the cityas non-British directors so often do best, with Boucharebpersuasively and movingly channeling downbeat UKrealism in a Loachian vein.NEWRELEASEThe Secret in Their EyesEl secreto de sus ojosFri 13 Aug to Thu 9 SepJuan José Campanella • Argentina/Spain 2009 • 2h9mDigital projection • Spanish with English subtitles18 – Contains one scene of sexual violence and brief strong nudityCast: Soledad Villamil, Ricardo Darín, Carla Quevedo, Pablo Rago,Javier Godino.A recently retired prosecutor revisits the unsolved rapeand murder of a Buenos Aires woman from 30 yearsearlier, only to discover that the dark crime and its evendarker consequences have become deeply intertwinedwith his own life... Directed by Juan José Campanella andshowcasing two of Argentina’s biggest stars in the leadroles, this riveting thriller spiked with witty dialogue andpoignant romance is a film intensely focused on the searchfor justice and the centrality of memory. Receiving ravereviews and awards at several Film Festivals, it was alsothe surprise (though thoroughly deserving) winner of thisyear’s Oscar® for Best Foreign Language Film, beating offstiff competition from The White Ribbon and A Prophet.Think The Lives of Others as directed by Talk to Her/Volverera Pedro Almodóvar and you’ll be not a million miles awayfrom the look, feel and sheer classiness of this intenselyinvolving, deeply satisfying, grown-up drama.

6 Maybe you missed...HEARTBREAKERGREENBERGGAINSBOURGMAYBEYOUMISSEDMAYBEYOUMISSEDMAYBEYOUMISSEDHeartbreaker L’arnacoeurFri 6 to Thu 12 AugPascal Chaumeil • France/Monaco 2010 • 1h45m • 35mmFrench, English, Spanish, Japanese, Arabic and Mandarin withEnglish subtitles15 – Contains strong language and moderate sexualised nudityCast: Romain Duris, Vanessa Paradis, Julie Ferrier, François Damiens.Pascal Chaumeil makes an auspicious feature debut withthis irresistible romantic comedy, starring two of France’smost acclaimed stars, Romain Duris and Vanessa Paradis.Duris is Alex, a professional Don Juan who makes a livingbreaking up couples with his sister Mélanie (Julie Ferrier)and her husband (François Damiens). Because businessis slow, they go against their principles to break up onlyunhappy couples, and agree to work for Monsieur VanDer Bercq. Their mission seems simple: they have oneweek to stop Van Der Bercq’s daughter Juliette (Paradis)from marrying the man she is madly in love with. But thisquestionable mission becomes hazardous for Alex, as heenters the world of the rich, beautiful and self-assuredJuliette and her seemingly perfect boyfriend, Jonathan.Filmhouse and the Institut Français d’Ecosse are offeringyou the opportunity to watch a French film and attend aFrench lesson for only £7.50! The lesson, for beginners,intermediate and advanced students will follow the 6.00pmscreening of Heartbreaker on Wednesday 11 August andwill be based on the film’s language and culturalcontent. The ticket price includes both the filmand the lesson.This offer will be repeatedthroughout the year.GreenbergFri 6 to Sun 8 AugNoah Baumbach • USA 2010 • 1h47m • 35mm15 – Contains strong language and sex and hard drug useCast: Ben Stiller, Greta Gerwig, Rhys Ifans, Jennifer Jason Leigh,Mark Duplass.Roger Greenberg (Ben Stiller), single, fortyish and at acrossroads in his life, finds himself in Los Angeles, housesittingfor six weeks for his more successful/married-withchildrenbrother. In search of a place to restart his life,Greenberg tries to reconnect with old friends includinghis former bandmate Ivan (Rhys Ifans). But old friendsaren’t necessarily still best friends, and Greenberg soonfinds himself spending more and more time with hisbrother’s personal assistant Florence (Greta Gerwig), anaspiring singer and also something of a lost soul. DespiteGreenberg’s best attempts not to be drawn in, the twomanage to forge a connection, and Greenberg realises hemay at last have found a reason to be happy.Bittersweet and beautifully realised, harsh but humane,Greenberg is a self-consciously small film that neverthelessleaves an indelible mark.Gainsbourg Gainsbourg (Vie héroïque)Fri 27 Aug to Thu 2 SepJoann Sfar • France/USA 2010 • 2h15m • 35mmFrench with English subtitles15 – Contains strong sex references and sexualised nudityCast: Eric Elmosnino, Lucy Gordon, Laetitia Casta, Doug Jones.Best known in this country for ‘Je t’aime . . . moi non plus’,his racy duet with then-lover Jane Birkin, singer/songwriterSerge Gainsbourg packed a lot of life into 62 years. Asmuch provocateur as artist, he delighted in defyingexpectations, so it is only appropriate that this offbeatbiopic should do the same. In keeping with a subject whorode the waves of the pop charts, comic book artist–turnedfilmmakerJoann Sfar takes a greatest-hits approach toGainsbourg’s life, concentrating on his early years as aJewish child in Nazi-occupied France, his transition frompainter to jazz musician to pop superstar, his romances withthe likes of Birkin and Brigitte Bardot, his many scandalsand the behind-the-scenes stories of some of his mostfamous songs, including the Bardot hits ‘Bonnie and Clyde’and ‘Comic Strip’. In spot-on casting, Kacey Mottet Kleincontributes a vivacious turn as Lucien, the precocious,irrepressible boy who would grow up to be SergeGainsbourg, while Eric Elmosnino is a dead ringer in looksand mannerisms for the adult Serge. Sfar’s own comic-bookroots are evident in some of the drama’s quirkier elements,particularly ‘La Gueule’ (or ‘ugly face’), a grotesque alterego who accompanies Gainsbourg through life. Thisimaginative, exuberant and affectionate take on the man,his music and his times is a treasure trove for his fans and awitty introduction for anyone unfamiliar with his legend.

8Restored classicsWENT THE DAY WELL?THEY MADE ME A FUGITIVETHE LEOPARDRESTOREDCLASSIC RESTOREDCLASSIC RESTOREDCLASSICSWent the Day Well?Fri 20 to Mon 23 AugAlberto Cavalcanti • UK 1942 • 1h34m • 35mmPG – Contains strong language and sexualised nudityCast: Leslie Banks, C V France, Valerie Taylor, Marie Lohr, BasilSydney.Alberto Cavalcanti’s wartime film, based on a story byGraham Greene, still unsettles, even shocks, with itssubversive, almost surreal spectacle of a cosy Englishvillage under Nazi attack in the Second World War.Disguised as British soldiers, the invading Germansinsinuate themselves into a pretty village inhabited byBritish character players so familiar to wartime audiencesthat they must have seemed like family members. Alwaysthe mischievous foreign observer, Cavalcanti kicks awaytheir usual charm, letting them kill and be killed in a violentbattle for their green, pleasant land. Critics’ reactions atthe time were mixed, but now we can properly relish thisvisionary film, as jolting and quizzical about British life asanything by Powell and Pressburger.The first of two restored Alberto Cavalcanti films screeningthis month – see also They Made Me a Fugitive (right).They Made Me a FugitiveWed 25 & Thu 26 AugAlberto Cavalcanti • UK 1947 • 1h41m • 35mmPG – Contains moderate violence and threatCast: Sally Gray, Trevor Howard, Griffith Jones, René Ray, MaryMerrall.This dark thriller caused some anguish on release for itstoughness and the successful depiction of the underbellyof post-war London life. Director Alberto Cavalcantiwas plainly influenced by US noir cinema and by Frenchpoetic realism, and is wonderfully aided by atmosphericcamerawork from Otto Heller (who was to go on to shootThe Queen of Spades and Peeping Tom) and the gutsyscreenplay. The film’s final claim to greatness stems fromthe complexity Trevor Howard brings to the role of Clem,the RAF officer who gets into crooked company but rejectsit when drugs are involved, only to be framed. It becomesa story of retribution and love that is intelligent and adultbeyond the dreams of current British gangster cinema.The second of two restored Alberto Cavalcanti filmsscreening this month – see also Went the Day Well? (left).The Leopard Il GattopardoFri 27 Aug to Thu 2 SepLuchino Visconti • Italy/France 1963 • 3h8m • Digital projectionItalian with English subtitlesPG – Contains some mild language, sex references and war violenceCast: Burt Lancaster, Claudia Cardinale, Alain Delon, Paola Stoppa.1860s Sicily, where revolution is underway to unite Italyas a republic. When his penniless nephew (Alain Delon)marries Angelica (Claudia Cardinale), the daughter ofa merchant, the Prince of Salina (Burt Lancaster in awonderfully nuanced performance) reflects sadly on thedeath of the aristocratic world and the rise of the crassbourgeoisie. With superb attention to detail, Visconti takesus right back to the place and time, filling each scene withauthentic touches and drawing out the script’s subtleties.Breathless A bout de souffleMon 30 Aug to Wed 1 SepJean-Luc Godard • France 1960 • 1h30m • Digital projectionFrench and English with English subtitles • PGCast: Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jean Seberg, Daniel Boulanger.The 50th anniversary rerelease of Godard’s Breathless isanother opportunity to marvel at the sheer joie de vivreof this film, at its pure, raw, chaotic newness – still freshafter all this time. Jean-Paul Belmondo is the smoulderingtough guy who has killed a cop; Jean Seberg is thegamine American would-be journalist and novelist whois hanging out with this man, just to see if she is really inlove. Belmondo and Seberg’s aimless, languorous, eroticconversation in her apartment is a glorious riff; in fact thewhole movie is one continuous, inspired cine-jazz solo.

10 London Lesbian & Gay Film Festival On TourCHILDREN OF GODPLAN BHERE COME THE GIRLS: FALLING FOR CAROLINELondon Lesbian &Gay Film FestivalOn TourHighlights from this year’s hugely successfultwo-week festival, which took place in Marchat BFI Southbank. The season includesLLGFF Closing Night Gala Children of God,a fascinating and politically bold study ofsexuality in the Bahamas; lesbian comedy AndThen Came Lola; erotically charged crimethriller The Fish Child; acclaimed Argentiniandrama Plan B; and two programmes of shorts,one for the girls and one for the boys!TICKETDEALSSee any three (or more) films in this season and get 15% offSee any six (or more) films in this season and get 25% offThese packages are available online, in person and on thephone, on both full price and concession price tickets.Tickets must all be bought at the same time.Children of GodTue 10 Aug at 8.30pmKareem Mortimer • Bahamas 2009 • 1h43m • Beta SP • 15Cast: Johnny Ferro, Stephen Tyrone Williams, Margaret LaurenaKemp, Adela Osterloh, Jason Elwood Hanna.Johnny, a white Bahamian artist from Nassau, is depressedand creatively uninspired. He relocates to the rural islandof Eleuthera, where he meets Romeo, who inspires a newcreative drive in him. The two embark on a passionate loveaffair, but when Romeo’s fiancée and overbearing motherarrive at his home unannounced, he is asked to makesome important decisions. Meanwhile, Lena, the wife of anultra-conservative pastor, sets out on a campaign to spreadanti-gay policies among the quiet community...Plan BThu 12 Aug at 6.15pmMarco Berger • Argentina 2009 • 1h43m • 35mmSpanish with English subtitles • 15Cast: Manuel Vignau, Lucas Ferraro, Mercedes Quinteros, DamiánCanduci, Ana Lucia Antony.When Bruno’s attempts to win back his ex-girlfriend proveunsuccessful, he formulates a plan to befriend her currentpartner, Pablo, in an attempt to break up the couple. As thefriendship between the two boys develops, Bruno beginsto flirt with Pablo, and soon their relationship takes a detourthat neither of them expected. With strikingly naturalperformances from the two male leads, Marco Berger’sdebut feature is a subtly complex look at male friendshipsand nascent desires.Here Come the GirlsTue 17 Aug at 6.15pm1h35m • 15Memoirs of an Evil StepmotherCherien Dabis • USA • 2004 • 18m • 15A modern take on the Snow White fairytale as told fromthe evil stepmother’s point of view.Henna NightSally El Hosaini • UK • 2009 • 12m • 15A young woman takes drastic action in the face of herlover’s looming wedding day.Wicked DesireAngela Cheng • USA • 2008 • 13m • 15A mother and daughter react very differently to theirdiscovery of a family member’s secret.Falling for CarolineChristine Chew • Canada • 2009 • 20m • 15The path to true love never runs smooth; thankfully forDarcy she has her best friend to offer advice, with hilariousresults.Private LifeAbbe Robinson • UK • 2006 • 16m • 15Yorkshire, 1952 Ruth leaves work as a supervisor at herfather’s textile mill on a Friday evening and secretly takesthe train to Manchester. There, she meets a man on thestation platform, but all is not what it seems...Little Black BootColette Burson • USA • 2004 • 16m • 15Goth-girl Cindy admires beautiful Laurie from afar, until thenight when she dresses as a boy for the prom...

London Lesbian & Gay Film Festival On Tour11AND THEN CAME LOLA THE FISH CHILD BOYS ON FILM: MY NAME IS LOVEGIVE ME YOUR HANDAnd Then Came LolaThu 19 Aug at 6.15pmEllen Seidler & Megan Siler • USA 2009 • 1h11m • Digibeta • 15Cast: Ashleigh Sumner, Jill Bennett, Cathy DeBuono, JessicaGraham, Angelyna Martinez.This raunchy comedy is a loose homage to hit film RunLola Run only with more women in tight vests and plentyof Sapphic shenanigans to keep you entertained. Flakyphotographer Lola has three chances to save both hergirlfriend Casey’s design career and Casey herself from theclutches of rich and predatory Danielle, but only if she canmake it across San Francisco in time.The Fish Child El niño pezFri 20 Aug at 1.30pm + 6.00pmLucía Puenzo • Argentina/France/Spain 2009 • 1h36m • Beta SPSpanish and Guarani with English subtitles • 15Cast: Inés Efron, Mariela Vitale, Pep Munné, Diego Velázquez,Carlos Bardem.Frail, refined Lala is the daughter of a prominent judgewho lives in an exclusive neighbourhood in Buenos Aires.Unbeknown to her family, she is having an illicit liaisonwith Ailin, their voluptuous Guaraní maid from Paraguay.Together they steal money from Lala’s unscrupulousfather so they can escape to the lush Lake Ypoá, whereAilin spent her childhood. However, when Lala’s father ismurdered and Ailin is taken into custody, Lala must unravelher lover’s dark past if they are to be reunited. From theaward-winning director of XXY.Boys on FilmTue 31 Aug at 6.00pm1h29m • 18Candy BoyPascal-Alex Vincent • France • 2007 • 13m • French with English subtitles • 15Panic in the orphanage! The children are mysteriouslyfalling ill and Candy Boy, the most valiant of the orphans,investigates. But the arrival of a new boarder complicatesour hero’s inquiries.Protect Me from What I WantDominic Leclerc • UK • 2009 • 13m • 15Daz is looking for love. Saleem is looking for sex. In anunderground archway, these two worlds collide.Dish :)Brian Krinsky • USA • 2009 • 15m • 15Emo kids Israel and Louie walk around their east LosAngeles neighbourhood dishing about their high schoolclassmates. After listening to Louie boast about his sexualescapades, Israel decides he has some catching up to do.Lucky BlueHåkon Liu • Sweden • 2007 • 28m • Swedish with English subtitles • 18A balmy summer night. A camping site somewhere inSweden. The grand emotions, the shy teenager, first love,caravans, karaoke and a budgie…My Name Is LoveDavid Färdmar • Sweden • 2008 • 20m • Swedish with English subtitles • 18Love and Sebastian meet each other on a romanticSwedish summer night. They happen to share the samesecret, but their encounter will have consequences forboth of them.Give Me Your HandDonne-moi la mainThu 2 Sep at 6.00pmPascal-Alex Vincent • France/Germany 20081h20m • Digital projectionFrench, Spanish and English with English subtitles • 18Cast: Alexandre Carril, Victor Carril, Anaïs Demoustier, SamirHarrag, Katrin Saß.Two handsome twins, Antoine and Quentin, leave homeon a road trip from France to northern Spain in order toattend a funeral. On the way they have a number of socialand sexual encounters. While one brother seems to be gay,the other seems to be straight. Throughout the film there’sa simmering tension between the two, which may reflecttheir own unstated attraction for each other.English & foreign language courses all year roundConversational courses - Translation - Interpretation0131 220 511929 Hanover Streetwww.inlingua-edinburgh.co.uk5 yearsthis May

12Steve McQueen: King of CoolPAPILLONLOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGERTHE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIRHELL IS FOR HEROESSteve McQueen:King of CoolSix of the best from a Hollywood icon.PapillonSat 14 Aug at 5.30pmFranklin J Schaffner • USA/France 1973 • 2h31m • 35mm • 18Cast: Steve McQueen, Dustin Hoffman, Victor Jory, Don Gordon.Against Jerry Goldsmith’s mournful score a hard-bittenconvict plots to escape from the harsh penal colony onDevil’s Island. Perhaps the most overlooked film in theMcQueen canon and one for which many have claimed heshould have won an Oscar. There is much fun to be had incomparing the contrasting styles of minimalist McQueenand Method advocate Dustin Hoffman, but this remainsMcQueen’s finest example of character work.Love with the Proper StrangerThu 19 Aug at 6.15pmRobert Mulligan • USA 1963 • 1h40m • 35mm • 18Cast: Steve McQueen, Natalie Wood, Edie Adams, Anne Hegira.McQueen’s cocksure jazz musician can’t remember hisone-night stand with pregnant shop girl Natalie Wood, buthe reluctantly agrees to pay for an illegal termination. Theslow-burn charm of this anti-romance is in the gradual andgenuine love that forms between this incompatible duo.The winning chemistry between McQueen and Woodmakes for a perfect pairing.The Cincinnati KidFri 20 Aug at 6.15pmNorman Jewison • USA 1965 • 1h42m • 35mm • PGCast: Steve McQueen, Ann-Margret, Karl Malden, Tuesday Weld,Edward G Robinson.Bristling with energy and the sexual frisson between ambitiousMcQueen, good girl Tuesday Weld and sly sexpot Ann-Margret, this thrilling saga of the poker table gave McQueenhis entrée into the annals of cool. Edward G Robinson is theelegant old card sharp seeking to preserve his image andreputation; McQueen is the young Turk looking to usurp him.BullittSat 28 Aug at 9.00pmPeter Yates • USA 1968 • 1h53m • 35mm • 15Cast: Steve McQueen, Robert Vaughn, Jacqueline Bisset, Don Gordon.One of those films that’s so iconic you feel like you’ve seenit even if you haven’t. In one of his most famous roles,McQueen stars as tough-guy police detective Frank Bullitt,assigned for 48 hours to watch a witness before his trial.However, when the witness and another officer are shot,Bullitt decides to investigate the case on his own, much tothe dismay of an ambitious Senator (Robert Vaughn) whowants to shut the investigation down, hindering Bullitt’splan to bring the killers to justice.TICKETDEALSSee any three (or more) films in this season and get 15% offSee all six films in this season and get 25% offThese packages are available online, in person and on thephone, on both full price and concession price tickets.Tickets must all be bought at the same time.The Thomas Crown AffairSun 29 Aug at 5.00pmNorman Jewison • USA 1968 • 1h42m • 35mm • PGCast: Steve McQueen, Faye Dunaway, Paul Burke, Jack Weston.Effortlessly slipping into the white-collar world of mogulsand billionaires, McQueen brings plausibility and panacheto Thomas Crown, the super-rich playboy who orchestratesthe perfect bank heist just to prove it can be done. But it’sCrown’s tentative stalking of icy insurance investigatorVicki Anderson (Dunaway) that gives this film its heat, witha chess match presenting a steamy, intellectual form ofsubtle seduction at its best. Pure 60s magic.Hell is for HeroesThu 2 Sep at 6.15pmDon Siegel • USA 1962 • 1h30m • 35mm • 12Cast: Steve McQueen, Bobby Darin, Fess Parker, Harry Guardino,James Coburn.A war film is a war film is a war film... except that DonSiegel, brought into the project at the last moment whenSteve McQueen refused to work with the scheduleddirector, toughened the standard war-is-hell screenplayinto an extraordinary study of psychopathology. He centreseverything squarely on the McQueen character (one ofhis best performances, as a human war machine), andemphasises the tensions within the American platoonrather than the conflict with the offscreen Germans. Theending, which stresses the enormous human cost of a smalltactical gain, is remarkably powerful, precisely becauseit’s the first time that Siegel allows his audience anyperspective on what they’ve been seeing.

13Filmhousewww.filmhousecinema.comRoyal Lyceum Theatrewww.lyceum.org.ukTraverse Theatrewww.traverse.co.ukUsher Hallwww.usherhall.comApply now for coursesstarting Aug/Sept 2010Call 0131 535 4700FIND YOUR DIRECTION IN LIFEAdd colourto your lifestevenson.ac.ukStevenson College Edinburgh is a registered charity. Charity number SCO21211.

14FILMHOUSE PROGRAMME 6 August - 2 September 2010 BOX OFFICE 0131 228 268DAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESDAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESDAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESFri 1 Greenberg 1.006 1 Heartbreaker 3.30/8.20Aug 1 Creative Identities Showcase 6.002 My Night with Maud 1.15/3.45/8.452 Greenberg 6.153 London River 1.30/6.303 Beautiful Kate 3.30/8.30Sat 1 Greenberg 1.007 1 Heartbreaker 3.30/6.00/8.20Aug 2 Ae Fond Kiss1.00 + Q&A2 My Night with Maud 3.45/8.452 Greenberg 6.153 London River 1.30/6.303 Beautiful Kate 3.30/8.30Sun 1 Heartbreaker 1.00/3.15/5.308 1 La Bohème 8.00 (£15/£10)Aug 2 My Night with Maud 1.15/3.45/8.452 Greenberg 6.153 London River 1.30/6.303 Beautiful Kate 3.30/8.30Mon 1 Heartbreaker (B)10.30am (babies only)9 1 Heartbreaker 1.30/8.20Aug 1 The Brain Machine (PA) 6.003 London River 1.30/6.303 Beautiful Kate 3.30/8.30Tue 1 Heartbreaker 1.30/8.2010 1 Beautiful Kate 6.00Aug 3 London River 1.30/6.303 Beautiful Kate 3.303 Children of God (LG) 8.30Wed 1 Heartbreaker 1.30/6.00/8.2011 2 Bronco Bullfrog 3.15/6.15/8.45Aug 3 London River 1.30/6.303 Beautiful Kate 3.30/8.30Thu 1 Heartbreaker 1.30/6.00/8.2012 2 Bronco Bullfrog 3.15/8.45Aug 2 Plan B (LG) 6.153 London River 1.30/6.303 Beautiful Kate 3.30/8.30Fri 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 1.00/6.00/8.4513 2 The Refuge 1.30/6.30/8.35Aug 2 The Secret in Their Eyes 3.453 Lymelife 1.45/6.153 Five Easy Pieces 4.00/8.50Sat 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 1.00/6.00/8.4514 2 The Refuge 1.30/3.30/8.35Aug 2 Papillon (SM) 5.303 Lymelife 2.00/6.303 Five Easy Pieces 4.15/8.50Sun 1 Nanny McP &... (WW) (AD) + (S) 1.00 (subtitled)15 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 6.00/8.45Aug 2 The Secret in Their Eyes 1.152 Welcome 4.00 - FREE (see p.25)2 The Refuge 6.30/8.353 Lymelife 2.00/6.403 Five Easy Pieces 4.15/8.50Mon 1 Nanny McPhee &... (WW) (AD) 10.30am/1.0016 1 The Refuge 3.30Aug 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 6.00/8.452 The Secret in Their Eyes 3.002 Supervolcano 5.45 + intro/disc.2 The Refuge 9.003 Five Easy Pieces 3.30/8.503 Mugabe & the White African (BB) 6.00 + Q&ATue 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 2.30/6.00/8.4517 2 The Refuge 3.15/6.30/8.35Aug 3 Five Easy Pieces 3.30/8.503 Here Come the Girls (LG) 6.15Wed 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 2.30/6.00/8.4518 2 The Refuge 3.15/6.30/8.35Aug 3 Five Easy Pieces 3.30/6.15/8.50Thu 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 2.30/8.3019 1 Love with the Proper Stranger (SM) 6.15Aug 2 The Refuge 3.15/8.452 The Secret in Their Eyes 6.003 Five Easy Pieces 3.30/8.153 And Then Came Lola (LG) 6.15Fri 1 The Refuge 1.0020 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 3.15/6.00/8.45Aug 2 The Secret in Their Eyes 1.152 The Refuge 4.00/8.452 The Cincinnati Kid (SM) 6.153 The Fish Child (LG) 1.30/6.003 Went the Day Well? 3.45/8.15Sat 1 The Refuge 1.0021 1 In the Wake of the Flood (BF) 5.00 + Q&AAug 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 8.002 The Secret in Their Eyes 1.15/6.002 The Refuge 4.00/8.453 Went the Day Well? 2.00/9.003 Contemp. Palestinian Docs (BB) 4.453 The Time That Remains (BB) 6.30Sun 1 Space & Light Revisited (BF) 3.30 + Q&A22 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 5.45/8.30Aug 2 The Secret in Their Eyes 1.152 The Refuge 4.00/6.152 Know Your Mushrooms + short 8.303 Went the Day Well? 1.30/8.153 10 Minutes of Democracy (BB) 3.453 The Other Bank (BB) 6.00

8 WWW.FILMHOUSECINEMA.COM 6 August - 2 September 2010 FILMHOUSE PROGRAMME15DAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESMon 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 2.30/5.45/8.3023 2 The Refuge 3.30/8.45Aug 2 Loïe Fuller & Early Cinema... (D) 6.30 (£5)3 Went the Day Well? (B) 10.30am (babies only)3 Went the Day Well? 3.15/8.153 The Valiant (PA) 6.00Tue 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 2.30/5.4524 1 ECA Post Graduate Show 8.30Aug 2 The Refuge 3.302 Pina Bausch Tribute (D) 6.00 + Q&A2 The Secret in Their Eyes 8.403 Gregory’s Girl (GS) 3.15/6.153 Bodies of Work...Scottish Ballet (D) 8.30Wed 1 Edinburgh Interactive 6.00 - 10.0025 2 The Secret in Their Eyes 3.00/5.45/8.30Aug 3 They Made Me a Fugitive 3.15/6.003 Gregory’s Girl (GS) 8.15Thu 1 Edinburgh Interactive 6.00 - 10.0026 2 The Secret in Their Eyes 3.00/5.45/8.30Aug 3 Burning: Mogwai + short (GS) 3.15/8.153 They Made Me a Fugitive 6.00KEY:(AD) – Audio Description (see page 2)(B) – Carer & baby screening (see page 2)(S) – Subtitled (see page 2)SEASONS:(BB) – Beyond Borders (pages 16-17)(BF) – True to Life (page 22)(D) – DANCE:FILM 10: Fringe (pages 18-19)(GS) – Great Scots On Tour (page 24)(LG) – London Lesbian & Gay Film Festival OnTour (pages 10-11)(PA) – Projecting the Archive (page 9)(SM) – Steve McQueen: King of Cool (page 12)(TV) – Big Screen TV (page 20)(WW) – Weans’ World (page 23)Full index of films on page 2DAYDATESCREEN NO. &FILM TITLESHOWTIMESFri 1 This is England ‘86 (TV) 3.00 + Q&A27 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 6.00/8.45Aug 2 The Secret in Their Eyes 2.002 The Leopard 5.002 Fwd Motion: Artists’ Choice (D) 8.453 Gainsbourg 1.00/3.45/8.303 Forward Motion: Intros (D) 6.30Sat 1 My Generation (TV) 2.0028 1 Hawaii Five-0 (TV) 3.30Aug 1 The Leopard 5.151 Bullitt (SM) 9.002 The Secret in Their Eyes 3.00/5.45/8.303 Gainsbourg 2.15/5.30/8.15Sun 1 The Leopard 1.15/7.3029 1 The Thomas Crown Affair (SM) 5.00Aug 2 The Secret in Their Eyes 3.00/5.45/8.303 Gainsbourg 2.15/5.30/8.15Mon 1 The Leopard 2.00/7.4530 1 Breathless 5.45Aug 2 The Secret in Their Eyes 3.00/5.45/8.303 Gainsbourg 2.15/5.30/8.15Tue 1 The Leopard 2.00/7.4531 1 Breathless 5.45Aug 2 Breathless 3.002 The Secret in Their Eyes 5.45/8.303 Gainsbourg 2.15/8.153 Boys on Film (LG) 6.00Wed 1 The Leopard 2.00/7.451 1 Breathless 5.45Sep 2 The Secret in Their Eyes 3.00/5.45/8.303 Women Without Men 3.30/8.453 Gainsbourg 5.55Thu 1 The Leopard 2.002 1 Hell is for Heroes (SM) 6.15Sep 1 The Secret in Their Eyes 8.302 The Secret in Their Eyes 3.002 Give Me Your Hand (LG) 6.002 The Leopard 7.503 Gainsbourg 2.45/5.553 Women Without Men 8.45TICKET PRICES & INFORMATIONMATINEES (Shows starting prior to 5pm)Mon - Thur £5.40 full price, £3.50 concessionsFriday Bargain Matinees £4.00/£2.50 concessionsSat - Sun £6.90 full price, £5.20 concessionsEVENING SCREENINGS (Starting 5pm and later)£6.90 full price, £5.20 concessionsAll tickets to Weans’ World screenings (markedWW on grid) are £2.50. Tickets for childrenunder 12 are £2.50 for any screening.Concessions available for: Children (under 15); Students(with valid matriculation card); School pupils (15-18 years);Young Scot card holders; Senior Citizens; Disability orIvalidity status (Carers go free); Claimants (JobseekersAllowance, Disability Living Allowance, Housing Benefit);NHS employees (with proof of employment).There are ticket deals available on film seasons, theseare detailed on the same page as the films.All performances are bookable in advance. Tickets may bereserved for performances and must be collected no laterthan 30 minutes before the performance starts. Ticketsmay be booked by credit card on the number below oronline at www.filmhousecinema.com. We no longercharge a fee for bookings made by telephone or on thewebsite.Tickets cannot be exchanged nor money refundedexcept in the event of a cancellation of a performance.Programmes are subject to change, but only inextraordinary circumstances.All seats are unreserved. If you require seats togetherplease arrive in plenty of time. Cinemas will be open15 minutes before the start of each screening. Themanagement reserves the right of admission and willnot admit latecomers.Children under the age of 12 must be accompaniedby an adult.Double Bills are shown in the same order as indicatedon these pages. Intervals in Double Bills last 10minutes.BOX OFFICE: 0131 228 2688Open from 12 noon - 9.00pm dailyPROGRAMME INFO: 0131 228 2689BOOK ONLINE: www.filmhousecinema.com

16Beyond BordersMUGABE AND THE WHITE AFRICANTHE TIME THAT REMAINSALTZANEYBeyond BordersBased in Scotland, new not-for-profit companyBeyond Borders Productions Ltd seeks topromote a greater understanding of smallnation cultures around the world that faceborder issues, conflicts and share cross cuttingcultural themes. This film season features someof the finest feature films and documentariesfrom Georgia and Palestine, and a screening ofMugabe and the White African, a documentarycharting one family’s extraordinary courage in theface of a relentless campaign of state-sanctionedterror in Zimbabwe. This screening will, we hope,be followed by a Q&A with Lucy Bailey andAndrew Thompson, the directors of the film.For information on more Beyond Bordersevents happening this August go towww.beyondborders2010.comTICKETDEALSSee any three (or more) films in this season and get 15% offThese packages are available online, in person and on thephone, on both full price and concession price tickets.Tickets must all be bought at the same time.Mugabe and the White AfricanMon 16 Aug at 6.00pmLucy Bailey & Andrew Thompson • UK 2009 • 1h34mDigital projection • English and Shona with English subtitles12A – Contains bloody injury detailSince 2000, Zimbabwe’s President Robert Mugabe haspursued a campaign of aggressive land reform, claimingland owned by white farmers. Government supportershave occupied many white-owned farms, with violenceflaring frequently, and a number of white farmers andtheir black workers have been killed. Though Mugabeproposed that the land would be distributed among thepoorer black population, evidence suggests most hasbeen put in the hands of government officials and cronies.White farmer Michael Campbell faced intimidation andaggression, but chose to put up a fight for his land, takingthe unprecedented step of challenging Mugabe beforethe South African Development Community’s internationalcourt, charging him and his government with racialdiscrimination and of violations of Human Rights. Filmedcovertly in a country where a press ban exists, Mugabeand the White African provides a valuable, unsettlinginsight into the reality of life under Mugabe’s dictatorship,following Campbell and his family on their brave campaign,as they fight for the right to live peacefully.We are hopeful that this screening will be followed by aQ&A with the film’s directors, Lucy Bailey and AndrewThompson.Contemporary PalestinianDocumentariesSat 21 Aug at 4.45pm1h37m • 12ANahed Awwad, an independent filmmaker, lives in Ramallah/Palestine. She discovered the world of film and media in thefirst Intifada, the popular uprising against the Israeli occupation.She has released eight films, which have been screened atvarious international film festivals, including the Cannes FilmFestival in 2008. In The Fourth Room we meet Abu Jameel, theowner of a small stationery shop in Ramallah, where nothinghas changed since the fifties. The restriction of movement andrecurring military raids have left Abu Jameel with a general senseof insecurity. Nahed Awwad approaches him gently, asking himabout his dreams, his past, and eventually... his secret rooms. FiveMinutes from Home portrays the Jerusalem airport, now lyingabandoned in an area that has been occupied by Israeli troopssince 1967. As she gathers personal testimonies and memoriesof free international travel, Nahed Awwad stakes out a happy,vibrant past, which contrasts bitterly with a bleak Palestinianpresent tense, marked by immobility and growing isolation.The Time That RemainsSat 21 Aug at 6.30pmElia Suleiman • UK/Italy/Belgium/France 2009 • 1h49m35mm • Hebrew, Arabic & English with English subtitles15 – Contains strong language, once very strongCast: Elia Suleiman, Saleh Bakri, Samar Qudha Tanus, Nati Ravitz.Elia Suleiman’s sweeping, comic and ultimately heartbreakingaccount of sixty years in the life of a Palestinian family.Beginning in 1948, on the day Nazareth surrendered to theIsraeli army, and continuing through to the most recent Intifada,the film skilfully interweaves the personal and the political.

Beyond Borders/Festival of Spirituality and Peace17THE OTHER BANK10 Minutes of DemocracySun 22 Aug at 3.45pm1h57m • 15‘10 minutes of Democracy’ was a project established toprovide an opportunity for three Georgian filmmakers toproduce artistic documentaries that would not usuallybe commissioned. These films do not show the state ofdemocracy directly, but rather reflect on it through anartistic approach. Altzaney shows the power of a woman ina patriarchal environment. When Clocks Stop looks at howthe sense of time has in Georgia been transformed along withthe political condition of the society. Speechless emphasisesthe relationship of the camera and the ‘actor’, the camerafocusing on the details of the actors’ faces and the gravity ofemotions disturbing them in the aftermath of the Georgian-Russian War in 2008. And The Leader is Always Right is shotin in a summer camp financed by President Saakashvili, andshows how young Georgians see nationalism, hatred andobedience.The Other Bank Gagma NapiriSun 22 Aug at 6.00pmGeorge Ovashvili • Georgia/Kazakhstan 2009 • 1h30m • DigibetaGeorgian, Abkhazian and Russian with English subtitles • 15Cast: Tedo Bekhauri, Tamar Meskhi, Archil Tabukashvili.Georgian director George Ovashvili’s first feature tells a movingand powerful story of the life of 12-year old Tedo. The civilwar has claimed everything he and his mother ever owned,including their hopes for a bright future. Tedo is an apprenticeat a car repair shop and gives all his money to his mother tosupport her. When he then discovers his mother with a lover attheir home, he decides to return to Abkhazia to find his fatherin the hope of finding the solution to all his problems.AE FOND KISSFestival of Spiritualityand Peace 7 - 30 August 2010“The Golden Rule: Can we live by it?”What would our politics, our economics, our communitieslook like if we lived by the Golden Rule: ‘Treat others asyou would like to be treated’ ? To celebrate the Festival’s10th year we explore this issue through a range of topicalconversation events as well as music, dance, spokenword, film, art and various opportunities for prayer, quiettime, meditation and healing. Full programme listing atwww.festivalofspirituality.org.uk or in the Filmhouse foyer.Ae Fond KissSat 7 Aug at 1.00pmKen Loach • UK/Belgium/Germany/Italy/Spain 2004 • 1h44m35mm • 15Cast: Atta Yaqub, Eva Birthistle, Ahmad Riaz, Shamshad Akhtar.Bad enough that handsome young Casim should fall forRoisin, one of the teachers at his sister’s school, but theyhave other, larger obstacles to overcome if they intend tosettle down – not least, the fact that he’s Asian and Muslim,while she’s Irish-Catholic, and white. So can true loveovercome the prejudices of their families and communities?After the screening there will be a question and answersession with the lead actor Atta Yaqub, in discussion withAnnie George regarding the issues raised in the film.AE FOND KISS

18 DANCE:FILM 10: FringeLOIE FULLER AND EARLY CINEMA WITH JODY SPERLING PINA BAUSCH TRIBUTE BODIES OF WORK: FILMS BY SCOTTISH BALLETScotland’s dance film festival returnsfor a sneaky wee outing during theFringe in 2010 before its main festivalin 2011 with DANCE:FILM 11.DANCE:FILM 10: Fringe offers youtwo live screendance performanceworks (taking place at Dance Base),a lecture about the dance in thedevelopment of early cinema, a seriesof quality pre-curated screendanceprogrammes and a filmic tribute to thegreat Pina Bausch who died suddenlylast June.For more information go towww.dancefilmscotland.comLoïe Fuller and Early Cinema withJody SperlingMon 23 Aug at 6.30pm – TICKETS £51h30m • PGEarly modern dancer Loïe Fuller (1862 - 1928) createda unique art form by crafting mesmerising, multi-mediaspectacles out of fabric, motion, coloured lights andprojections. From the 1890s through to the 1920s, sheenraptured audiences and visual artists with her iridescent,sculptural creations. In a period when movies were cominginto being, the art of Fuller and her many imitators, or‘serpentine dancers’, captured the essence of motionpictures. This presentation features a slideshow of dozensof Fuller images and select video clips from Jody Sperling’srecreations. Joining Jody will be Calum MacDonald ofGiclee UK who owns some of the original Edison films fromthe 1890s featuring Fuller.An exhibition of limited fine art prints produced fromthe footage will be exhibited in Dance Base from 9 to 21August.TICKETDEALSSee any three (or more) films in this season and get 15% offThese packages are available online, in person and on thephone, on both full price and concession price tickets.Tickets must all be bought at the same time.Pina Bausch TributeTue 24 Aug at 6.00pm1h59m • PGPina BauschAnne Linsel • Germany • 2006 • 43m • Beta SPGerman with English subtitles • PG • DocumentaryAnne Linsel’s documentary provides a fascinating insightinto the life and art of German choreographer Pina Bausch,whose sudden death in June last year was mournedacross the world. Before Pina Bausch and her TanztheaterWuppertal became internationally known, her new andunusual and original body language was ill-received. In thisdocumentary Pina Bausch talks about the beginnings of theTanztheater Wuppertal and the inescapable path she feltshe had to follow.PLUSTanztheater Wuppertal Pina Bausch:Sacre du PrintempsPit Weyrich • Germany • 1976 • 36m • Beta SPGerman with English subtitles • PGPremiered in Wuppertal in 1975, Pina Bausch’s legendaryinterpretation of Stravinsky’s ‘Le Sacre du Printemps’ wasbrought to the Edinburgh International Festival in 1978 andhas since been seen at numerous venues across the globe.This film was originally produced for German TV (ZDF).Barbara Kaufman from Tanztheater Wuppertal will be atthe screening to take part in a Q&A afterwards.Screening supported by

DANCE:FILM 10: Fringe19FORWARD MOTION: INTROSFORWARD MOTION: ARTISTS’ CHOICEWHEN WE MEET AGAINBodies of Work:Films by Scottish BalletTue 24 Aug at 8.30pm1h17m • PGFrom Edinburgh filmmaker Daniel Warren comes a series offilms presenting three very different sides of Scottish Ballet.Forward Motion – Leading BritishScreen DanceFeaturing historic, seminal and ground breaking films,Forward Motion creates a moving snapshot of Britain’sprolific screen dance output.PERFORMANCESAt Dance Base, Venue 22,14 - 16 Grassmarket, EdinburghBox Office 0131 225 5525www.dancebase.co.ukPublic: PrivateDaniel Warren • UK • 2004 • 14m • Beta SP • PGDocumentaryInspired by the work of Edgar Degas, this beautifullyobserved short captures members of Scottish Balletstretching, chatting, improvising, preparing in the wings.We are presented with a palpable sense of not just what itlooks like, but what it feels like to inhabit a dancer’s body.MarionettesDaniel Warren • UK • 2007 • 5m • Beta SP • PGMarionettes was developed from a series of ‘dance for film’workshops with members of Scottish Ballet. Limor Ziv’schoreography and its puppet characters Pieretta and Puaroare based on lyrics written by Hebrew poet Leah Goldberg,famously put to music by Achinoam Nini.MercuryDaniel Warren • UK • 2009 • 38m • Beta SP • PGMercury enters a previously unseen, slowed down worldof motion featuring dancers from Scottish Ballet withglimpses of the intensive processes and conversationswhich lead to the creation of movement.Forward Motion: IntrosFri 27 Aug at 6.30pm1h5m • 12AProfessor Liz Aggiss introduces the genre of screen dance.Includes Touched by Wendy Houstoun and David Hinton,Tra La La by Magali Charrier and the rarely seen gemsBasini by Liz Aggiss and Billy Cowie and Sardinas by LeaAnderson.Forward Motion: Artists’ ChoiceFri 27 Aug at 8.45pm1h20m • 12AHigh profile dance makers introduce a film that hasinspired their practice. Includes Akram Khan introducingLloyd Newson’s multi-award winning The Cost of Living;Rosemary Butcher selecting an excerpt of Feature Filmby visual artist Douglas Gordon; and Shobana Jeyasinghchoosing Miranda Pennell’s Tattoo.The Point of Being an AppleOut of Hand/Me & The MachineTue 24 Aug – Fri 27 Aug I 6.00pm (45min) I £5This double bill of performances breaks down theboundaries of performer, choreographer, and film.Supported by Arts Council EnglandWhen We Meet AgainMe & The MachineTue 24 Aug – Fri 27 Aug I 1.00pm, 4.00pm, 7.00pm(10min) | £3Performed nine times from each start time – whenbooking you can pick a specific slot.When We Meet Again is a wearable film and one-to-oneperformance, a bizarre sensuous experience featuringyou, your invisible friend, a 3D soundtrack, an oldforgotten dance, an ocean, a flavour and me.Supported by The Basement

20 Big Screen TVTHIS IS ENGLAND ‘86Big Screen TVAn exciting new partnership with MediaGuardianEdinburgh International Television Festival,bringing you the best new and exclusive UK andUS programmes not yet shown in the UK.MediaGuardian Edinburgh International TelevisionFestival is the essential annual event for everyoneworking in television. Shaping the future of ourindustry by debating the key issues of the day,the Festival opens doors to learn from the best inthe business and build relationships within the TVcommunity. Engaging, vibrant and fun, MGEITF isa sociable experience that celebrates success, andis committed to the development of new talent.Founded in 1976 and now in its 35th successfulyear, the Festival is held annually over the Augustbank holiday weekend (27-29 August 2010) at theEdinburgh International Conference Centre.Featuring prominent industry voices, the Festival ispacked with over 60 individual sessions coveringthe most pertinent issues facing the industry frompolicy to programme making, alongside plenty of funsessions to make sure the weekend is enjoyable andinformative.For the 2010 programme visit www.mgeitf.co.ukMGEITF and Filmhouse are grateful to Bravo, Channel 4 and Disneyfor permission to screen these programmes ahead of transmission.MY GENERATIONThis is England ‘86Fri 27 Aug at 3.00pmShane Meadows & Tom Harper • UK 2010 • 48m • HD-Cam • 15Cast: Thomas Turgoose, Joseph Gilgun, Vicky McClure, RosamundHanson, Jack O’Connell.The first episode of Shane Meadows and Jack Thorne’snew TV drama.1986 – the Mexico World Cup, Top Gun at the cinemas,The Final Countdown at number one and over 3.4 millionBrits unemployed. A memorable year in the nationalpsyche – and the year that Shaun (Thomas Turgoose) isleaving school. Suddenly being young isn’t that easy andhe’s got to find his own way in the world. The gang areback. Loud and proud, they’re looking for love, a laugh, ajob and something that resembles a future.This is England ’86 is acclaimed British filmmaker ShaneMeadows’ television debut and the much anticipatedfollow up to his BAFTA award-winning film This is England.Reuniting the original cast, the four-part drama for Channel4 was co-written by Meadows and Jack Thorne (TheScouting Book for Boys), directed by Meadows and TomHarper (Misfits) and produced by Warp Films.This screening will be followed by a Q&A with writer anddirector Shane Meadows, producer Mark Herbert andDavid Abraham, Chief Executive of Channel 4.As we went to print two more possiblescreenings were still to be confirmed– check www.filmhousecinema.comfor programme updates.HAWAII FIVE-0My GenerationSat 28 Aug at 2.00pm - TICKETS £5.40/£3.50Craig Gillespie • USA 2010 • 45m • Digibeta • 12ACast: Julian Morris, Kelli Garner, Daniella Alonso, Jaime King.The pilot episode of this brand new mockumentary series.What a difference ten years can make. In 2000, a cameracrew follows a disparate group of high schoolers fromGreenbelt High School in Austin, TX as they prepare forgraduation, and then revisits these former classmatesten years later as they return home to rediscover that justbecause they’re not where they planned doesn’t meanthey’re not right where they need to be.My Generation is produced by ABC Studios and licensedinternationally by Disney Media Distribution.Hawaii Five-0Sat 28 Aug at 3.30pm - TICKETS £5.40/£3.50Len Wiseman • USA 2010 • 45m • Digibeta • 12ACast: Alex O’Loughlin, Scott Caan, Daniel Dae Kim, Grace Park.The pilot eposide of this brand new take on the classicTV series. An elite branch of the Hawaii State Police istasked to wipe out the crime that washes up on the Islands’sun-drenched beaches. Detective Steve McGarrett (AlexO’Loughlin), a decorated Naval officer turned cop, returnsto Oahu to investigate his father’s murder and stays afterHawaii’s governor persuades him to head up the newteam: his rules, her backing, no red tape and full blanketimmunity to hunt down the biggest game in town. With thesupport of his team McGarrett is determined to eliminatethe seedy elements from the 50th state.Premiering exclusively on Bravo

21laser skin clinic• Laser hair removal• New! Thermage skin tightening & smoothing• New! Fraxel Laser for scars and skin rejuvenation• Botox, fillers and medical peelsROMEO AND JULIETTHE IMPORTANCEOF BEING EARNESTTHE SNOW QUEENA VIEW FROM THEBRIDGE MARILYNEDUCATING AGNESAGE OF AROUSALDUNSINANE2-3 Teviot Place, EdinburghTel: 0131 226 67779 Bruntsfield Place, EdinburghTel: 0131 477 3535www.zen-lifestyle.comThe Scotland-RussiaInstituteOpen 7 daysearly till lateCENTRAL TAXISBOX OFFICE: 0131 248 4848GROUPS 8+: 0131 248 4949www.lyceum.org.ukCompany No. SC062065 Scottish Charity Registered No. SC010509Russian language coursesany level, all year round9 South College Street, Edinburghwww.scotlandrussiaforum.orgtel.: 0131 668 36350131 229 2468CHIP, PIN & GO!All Central Taxis acceptCredit & Debit cardsEdinburgh’s LARGEST taxi companyLYC0100023 season filmhouse ad 55x112.indd 1 6/7/10 16:46:50

22 True to Life/Know Your MushroomsIN THE WAKE OF THE FLOODSPACE & LIGHT REVISITEDKNOW YOUR MUSHROOMSEdinburgh International Book Festival and Filmhouse presentTrue to LifeBooks and film have coexisted for more than a century, with each medium providing a rich vein of inspiration for the other.Both have found particular success in building biographical accounts of real lives, or real things. In these films, jointly selectedby Filmhouse and the Edinburgh International Book Festival, the written and the filmed biography can be compared sideby side. Murray Grigor and Brian Dillon will be present for the screening of Space & Light Revisited, and novelist MargaretAtwood joins the Filmhouse audience by live video link for a Q&A following the screening of In the Wake of the Flood.In the Wake of the FloodSat 21 Aug at 5.00pmRon Mann • Canada/UK 2010 • 47m • HD-Cam • 12ATwelve months ago, the internationally acclaimed novelistMargaret Atwood began a world tour of literary festivalsto launch her new book, ‘The Year of the Flood’. But thiswas no ordinary literary tour: the event took the formof a dramatised reading with hymns, and the openingperformance at the Edinburgh International Book Festivaltook place in St John’s Church on Princes Street, andincluded an appearance by a leopardskin-clad RichardHolloway. Atwood used the tour as a means of travelling by‘green’ transport methods, while also raising money for birdprotection charities in the process. The performance wasfilmed as part of this documentary, which charts not onlythe story of a groundbreaking book tour but the growingphenomenon of literary festivals around the world.The film receives its European premiere today in thepresence of its producer, Leslie Hills, while MargaretAtwood joins the audience by live video link from Torontofor a post-screening discussion with Richard Holloway.Space & Light RevisitedSun 22 Aug at 3.30pmMurray Grigor • UK 2009 • 20m • Format t.b.c. • PGSt Peter’s Seminary at Cardross is Scotland’s neglectedmodernist masterpiece. Designed by two graduates ofGlasgow School of Art, Isi Metzstein and Andy MacMillan,following the inspiration of Le Corbusier, St Peter’sSeminary was considered without rival in Great Britainon its completion in 1966. But whether as the result of adecline in the intake for the priesthood or for other externalreasons, the seminary was closed and abandoned in 1980.In 1972 filmmaker Murray Grigor celebrated the buildingin a near-wordless 20-minute film, with music by FrankSpedding. In February 2009 he returned to the derelict,graffiti-ridden site with Oscar-nominated cinematographerSeamus McGarvey to film an exact shot-for-shot remake.We present the new film projected simultaneouslyalongside the restored original in a remarkable timespanningcinema diptych, with a new recording of the scoreby students of RSAMD.Murray Grigor will discuss his film with Brian Dillon, whohas just completed a novella set in the Seminary.SPECIALEVENTFilmhouse is pleased to present a special screening inassociation with the Royal Botanic Gardens Edinburgh,whose exhibition ‘From Another Kingdom: the AmazingWorld of Fungi’ runs from 31 July to 21 November.Know Your MushroomsSun 22 Aug at 8.30pmRon Mann • USA 2008 • 1h14m • Digibeta • 12A • DocumentaryRon Mann’s absorbing documentary opens a window onthe world of mushrooms, and those who love them. Largelyfocusing on the Telluride Mushroom Festival, but alsoincluding some wonderful archive footage as well as originalmusic by The Flaming Lips, the film explores our age-oldfascination with these strange and beautiful organisms.PLUS SHORTMagic MyxiesMary Field • UK • 1931 • 11m • 35mm • UThis Mary Field short is an early sound-era documentaryabout slime moulds. Dismissed by reviewers at the timefor its “inappropriately jolly” commentary, but boastingbeautiful time-lapse footage of the slime moulds goingabout their business, Magic Myxies is a delightful rarity.The Botanics’ original exhibition and events programmeFrom Another Kingdom explores our relationship with theworld of fungi: from mushroom picking to the rots thatdestroy our homes, crops and even our bodies. Ultimatelyit aims to show how essential fungi are to maintaininghealthy lives and the health of theplanet. For more information go towww.rbge.org.uk

Weans’ World/Science and Film/Opera On Screen23NANNY MCPHEE AND THE BIG BANGWeans’ WorldFilms for a younger audience.Tickets cost £2.50 per person,big or small!Please note: although we normally disapproveof people talking during screenings, these showsare primarily for kids, so grown-ups shouldexpect some noise!Nanny McPhee and the Big BangSun 15 Aug at 1.00pm &Mon 16 Aug at 10.30am + 1.00pmSusanna White • UK/France/USA 20101h49m • Digital projectionU – Contains no material likely to offend or harmCast: Emma Thompson, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Ralph Fiennes, EwanMcGregor, Maggie Smith, Rhys Ifans.Magical Nanny McPhee appears at the door of a harriedyoung mother, Mrs Green, who is trying to run the familyfarm while her husband is away at war. But once she’sarrived, Nanny McPhee discovers that the Green childrenare fighting a war of their own against their spoiled citycousins, who have just moved in and refuse to leave...SUPERVOLCANOScience and FilmScreenings in association with The British ScienceAssociation, a registered charity which exists toadvance the public understanding, accessibility andaccountability of the sciences and engineering. Forfurther details on The British Science Association,see www.britishscienceassociation.orgThis month’s screening is also in association withCafé Scientifique, see www.cafescientifique.org formore information.SupervolcanoMon 16 Aug at 5.45pmTony Mitchell • UK/Germany/Italy/Japan/USA 2005 • 2hBeta SP • PGCast: Michael Riley, Gary Lewis, Shaun Johnston, Adrian Holmes,Jennifer Copping.The beauty of America’s Yellowstone National Park masksone of the rarest and most destructive forces on Earth– a supervolcano. This two-part BBC factual drama asks:‘What if Yellowstone erupted?’This screening will be introduced by Professor JohnUnderhill, who will participate in a post-film discussion,revealing the science behind volcanoes, the activity atYellowstone and the recent Icelandic eruption. The floorwill be open to questions from the audience at the end ofthe presentation.LA BOHEMEOpera On ScreenMagnificent international productions of someof the world’s favourite operas, filmed live anddigitally projected onto the big screen.La Bohème Giacomo PucciniSun 8 Aug at 8.00pm – TICKETS £15/£102009 • 2h12m • Italian with English subtitles • 12AJohn Copley’s enduring production of one of the mostfamously melodious and popular of all operas is a classicof the Royal Opera repertory. With historically accuratedesigns by Julia Trevelyan Oman and an excellent castheaded by Hibla Gerzmava and Teodor Ilincai, this 2009revival, in which conductor Andris Nelsons makes adistinguished Royal Opera House debut, does full justice toPuccini’s masterpiece.Recorded live at the Royal Opera House, London, inDecember 2009.The performance will be preceded by approximatelyfifteen minutes of on-screen advertising and there will beone fifteen-minute interval between acts two and three.The screening will end at approximately 10.30pm.

24 Great Scots On Tour/Creative Identities ShowcaseGREGORY’S GIRLGreat ScotsOn TourGreat Scots was one of the strands ofthis year’s Glasgow Film Festival. TheFestival attracted record numbers, andis now touring some of these films toother parts of the country.Gregory’s GirlTue 24 Aug at 3.15pm + 6.15pm &Wed 25 Aug at 8.15pmBill Forsyth • UK 1981 • 1h31m • 35mm • 12Cast: John Gordon Sinclair, Dee Hepburn, Jake D’Arcy, ClareGrogan, Robert Buchanan.BAFTA-winning Gregory’s Girl is one of the most belovedScottish films ever made. John Gordon Sinclair is thegangly teenager besotted with the new star player on theschool football team (the gorgeous Dorothy), but fate hasother plans in story for his romantic longings. WriterdirectorBill Forsyth beautifully portrays the awkwardnessand cockeyed optimism of adolescence in a film thatcaptures school life like no other.BURNING: MOGWAIBurning: MogwaiThu 26 Aug at 3.15pm + 8.15pmVincent Moon & Nat Le Scouarnec • UK • 2009 • 48m •Digibeta • 15 • DocumentaryGlasgow-based musicians Mogwai present a black andwhite concert film, capturing their unique layered rocksound. Shot over three nights in Brooklyn, the imageryof the film is artistic and beautiful; band members arealmost motionless as soft melody inevitably gives in to thecacophony of distortion and raw emotion the band arefamed for.PLUS SHORTPeter in RadiolandJohanna Wagner • UK • 2009 • 10m • Digibeta • 12A • Documentary80-year-old Peter reluctantly exists in the new age oftechnology, but finds a welcome retreat in his analogueenvironment of long wave radios, vinyl records andSuper 8 memories.CREATIVE IDENTITIES SHOWCASE: MUM’S BIRTHDAYSPECIALEVENTCreative Identities ShowcaseFri 6 Aug at 6.00pm1h45m • 12APilton Video and Scottish Screen present a programme offilms from East and Central Scotland, part of the CreativeIdentities programme involving a varied portfolio of film,media, dance and arts projects working with looked afteryoung people, young carers and young people at risk.Mum’s BirthdayWritten and Directed by Graham FitzpatrickProduced by Sarah DrummondStarring Elek Kish, Chris Robertson, Sharron Devine, Ashleigh Shephard andTam Dean Burn.A poignant drama about a newly single parent father whomust overcome heartbreak to save his relationship with hisson on his wife’s birthday.Also showing are the short dramas Classified, The Curse,Drucilla’s Uprising, Gangland and Weet A Bixed, the dancefilm documentary Previously Unseen, and music/dancepromos Pictures on Wax and Fixx.

Edinburgh Interactive/Welcome/ECA Post Graduate Show25EDINBURGH INTERACTIVE WELCOME EDINBURGH COLLEGE OF ART POST GRADUATE SHOWEdinburghInteractiveNow celebrating its eighth successful year, EdinburghInteractive is powered up to showcase the continuedpopularity, growth and influence of video games.Filmhouse has been selected to be the venue for theincreasingly popular public screenings that will takeplace from 6pm to 10pm on Wednesday 25 August and6pm to 10pm on Thursday 26 August. Access to thesesessions is free, but tickets are quickly snapped up bygamers eager to get an exclusive preview on futuretitles for PlayStation, Xbox, PC and mobile gaming.Public screenings will also include Q&A sessions withgame developers and sessions on how to break into thegames industry. Tickets are available to download forfree from the Edinburgh Interactive website –www.edinburghinteractive.co.uk.And this year, the Interactive Festival is moresynchronised with the world famous Edinburgh Festivalthan ever, with a unique opportunity to experience thelatest titles in a designated hands-on area in FestivalSquare.For further details and an up to date list of what excitinggames and sessions will be shown during the freepublic screenings at Filmhouse on 25 and 26 Augustcheck out www.edinburghinteractive.co.uk/screeningsSPECIALEVENTThe European Parliament Office in Scotland hosts thisspecial screening of the 2009 European Parliament LUXFilm Prize winner Welcome by the French director PhilippeLioret. This event has been rescheduled from 16 MayWelcomeSun 15 Aug at 4.00pm - FREE (see below for details)Philippe Lioret • France 2009 • 1h49m • Digital projectionFrench, Kurdish and English with English subtitles15 – Contains strong languageCast: Vincent Lindon, Firat Ayverdi, Audrey Dana, Derya Ayverdi.Set in Calais, France, Welcome tells the tale of a Frenchswimming instructor who chooses to help out a youngKurdish refugee who needs to swim across the EnglishChannel to join his girlfriend.Awarding the LUX Prize to Philippe Lioret, European ParliamentPresident Jerzy Buzek said “The Lux Prize is a young andforward-looking initiative, and one of which Parliament expectsmuch. We want the medium of film to spark debate on subjectsthat attract public attention in the EU’s Member States, and giverise to questions that can be of relevance to us all, questions thatare also relevant to this Parliament. This year’s winner meets thatchallenge in its own particular way. Philippe Lioret’s Welcome,takes us into the world of immigrants in Europe and their hopesfor a better future. This is an issue both important and relevantto society, one to which we cannot remain indifferent.”This screening is hosted by the European Parliament Officein Scotland. It is FREE to attend, but you must register inadvance by emailingepedinburgh@europarl.europa.euor calling 0131 557 78 66.SPECIALEVENTEdinburgh College of ArtPost Graduate ShowTue 24 Aug at 8.30pm1h30mThe best post graduate work from Edinburgh College ofArt’s Film and TV department (Screen Academy Scotland),these short films range from realism to fantasy, takingus from the heartaches of Waltzer men in Scotland’sseaside towns to robotic footballers and a girl who walkson roofs under moonlit nights. Their fresh talent and newapproaches to filmmaking range from documentary tofiction and continues the College’s tradition of helping tofoster international filmmaking talent.Filmhouse email list For a weekly emailcontaining screening times, news andcompetitions, join our email list atwww.filmhousecinema.com/email/subscribeFilmhouse mailing list To have this monthlyprogramme sent to you for a year, send £6(cheques payable to Filmhouse Ltd) with yourname and address and the month you wish yoursubscription to start, or subscribe in person at thebox office or by phone on 0131 228 2688.Facebook Join our Facebook group for news,updates and competitions: search for ‘Filmhouse’Twitter Follow us for regular news and updates:@Filmhouse

26 More Than MoviesSUMMER WORKSHOPSEXHIBITION: ARTS BY OFFENDERSFILMHOUSE CAFE BARCourses, Workshops and EventsSummer WorkshopsFilmhouse is offering a range of great value workshops in the school summer break.Workshops run from 10.30am - 3.30pm unless otherwise stated and include:Creating Comedy Sketches (for 9-12 year-olds): 9 August - £16Puppet Making (for 7-12 year-olds): 10 & 11 August - £35Comic Book Drawing (for 10-13 year-olds): 12 August - £17Superstition and Animation (for 7-12 year-olds): 13 August - £17Mask Making (for 10-14 year-olds): 16 August - £20Superheroes (for 5-8 year-olds): 17 August - £18Comic Creations (for 6-9 year-olds): 18 August - £17Please check the Filmhouse website for more information – www.filmhousecinema.comScreenwriters Group 19 August, 16 September, 21 October, 18 November, 16 December‘Screenwriters, EH’ holds free monthly meetings for screenwriters and filmmakers. Meetings are from 7pm- 10pm, free and open to all.More information can be found at www.scottishscreenwriters.ning.comExhibition: Arts by Offenders, Secure Patients and Detainees from ScotlandThe Co-operative Koestler Exhibition for Scotland 2010 6 August - 3 SeptemberArts by Offenders is an exhibition of artwork produced by offenders, patients in secure hospitals, youngpeople in secure children’s homes and immigration centre detainees in Scotland. This challenging andthought-provoking collection of paintings, drawings and creative writing, was selected from entries to the2010 Koestler Awards – a charitable scheme which has been rewarding artistic achievement in the penal andsecure sectors for 48 years. The exhibition has been funded by The Co-operative as part of its wide rangingcommunity activity in Scotland.www.koestlertrust.org.ukFilmhouse Café BarDrop in for a cappuccino, espresso or herbal teaand enjoy one of our superb cakes.Our full menu runs from noon to 10pm sevendays a week!All our dishes are prepared on the premisesusing fresh ingredients.We’ve an extensive vegetarian range with avariety of daily specials.A glass of wine? Choose from nine! The bar hasreal 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:Sunday – Thursday 10am till 11.30pmFriday – Saturday 10am till 12.30am0131 229 5932 cafebar@filmhousecinema.comFilm QuizSunday 8 AugustFilmhouse’s phenomenally successful(and rather tricky) monthly quiz.Teams of up to eight people tobe seated in the café bar by 9pm.

New Bollocks CinemaMAILINGLISTSACCESSSTAFFTo have this monthly brochure sent toyou for a year, send £6 (cheques payableto Filmhouse Ltd) with your name andaddress and the month you wish yoursubscription to start.This brochure is also available todownload as a PDF from our website,www.filmhousecinema.comAlternatively, sign up to our emailing list tofind out what’s on when, and hear aboutspecial offers and competitions, by goingto www.filmhousecinema.comThere is a large printversion of the brochureavailable which can beposted to you free ofcharge.FUNDINGFILMHOUSECORPORATEMEMBERSThe Leith AgencyEQSNVast BlueNewhavenLine Digital LtdINFORMATION FOR PATRONS WITHDISABILITIESFilmhouse foyer and box office arereached via a ramped surface fromLothian Road. Our café-bar andaccessible toilet are also at this level. Themajority of seats in the café-bar are notfixed and can be moved.There is wheelchair access to all threescreens. Cinema one has space for twowheelchair users and these places arereached via the passenger lift; cinemastwo and three have one space eachand to get to these you need to use ourplatform lifts. Staff are always on hand tooperate them – please ask at the boxoffice when you purchase your tickets.Advance booking for wheelchair spacesis recommended. A second accessibletoilet is situated at the lower level closeto cinemas two and three. If you needto bring along a helper to assist youin any way, then they will receive acomplimentary ticket.There are induction loops and infra-redin all three screens for those with hearingimpairments. Our brochure carriesinformation on which films havesubtitles.We regularly have screenings with AudioDescription and subtitles for those withhearing difficulties – see page two fordetails of these.Email admin@filmhousecinema.com orcall the Box Office on 0131 228 2688 ifyou require further information.Gavin MillerChief Executive OfficerGraham WallaceChief Operations OfficerJames McKenzieCompany SecretaryRod WhiteHead of ProgrammingDavid BoydChief TechnicianRichard MooreCinema Operations ManagerAllan MacRaildFront of House ManagerRobert HowieCatering ManagerFiona HendersonEducation OfficerJenny LeaskProgramme CoordinatorJames RiceProgramme CoordinatorJayne FortescueInformation and Events CoordinatorCathi HitchmoughFinance OfficerRELATEDORGANISATIONSEdinburgh International Film FestivalTel: 0131 228 4051 Fax: 0131 229 5501www.edfilmfest.org.ukEdinburgh Film GuildTel: 0131 623 8027www.edinburghfilmguild.com

FINDINGFILMHOUSE88 Lothian Road, Edinburgh, EH3 9BZNearest car parks: Morrison Street (next tothe Conference Centre), Castle TerraceBuses: 1, 2, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17, 22, 24,30, 34, 35