Chapter Magazine June 2010

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06.10

theatre cinema gallery shop caffi bar theatr sinema oriel siop www.chapter.org


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“the sort of transformative place that you visit for a quick drink but end up frittering away an entire evening” Buzz

Cycle To Chapter Week As part of this year’s National Bike Week (Sat 19 — Sun 27 June) we are encouraging you to beg, borrow or… well, not steal, a bike and cycle to Chapter. We’ve got an abundance of cycle racks at the front of the building and if you need to make sure your bike’s roadworhty we’ve got a free Doctor Bike service on Friday 18 June (see below). You can download a free cycle map which shows a network of recommended routes for cyclists, including both traffic free and lightly trafficked advisory routes from www.keepcardiffmoving. Route maps and other information are also available from the sustainable transport charity — Sustrans (www.sustrans.org.uk). Or just ring the Council helpline Connect to Cardiff on 029 2087 2087.

Not a cyclist? Why not get here by foot, bus or train? You won’t have to worry about parking (which will help us and our neighbours) and you can fit in a pint or two of our new cask ale Chapter Old School (brewed by real ale innovators Dave Walbeoff and Ian Teagle from the Vale of Glamorgan brewery).

Introducing Green CL1C Card Points Cycle, walk or take public transport to Chapter and we’ll say thank you by adding extra free points to your CL1C card every time you buy a ticket. Just tell the box office when you book your ticket.

Doctor Bike Fri 18 June • 4.30 — 7.30pm • Gwe 18 Mehefin Get your bike in tip-top condition for summer cycling to Chapter. Cycle Training Wales will provide free bicycle ‘health checks’ for any of our customers who want to get back on their bikes. Doctor Bike will also conduct minor surgery (although there might be extra charges for parts). Free (opposite the bike racks on the frontage) Cycle Training Wales was named Best New Social Enterprise in Wales 2009 and teaches a wide range of skills to enable people to make cycling part of their everyday lives. www.cycletrainingwales.org.uk


Top: Chapter (photo: Andrew Haslam) Bottom: Cardiff Cycle Couriers (029 2064 5660)



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www.chapter.org

Left: Peter Liversidge, Ten Trees 2010. Ebonised black walnut, dimensions vary. Installation view as part of the exhibition The Thrill of It All Ingleby Gallery, 24 February — 10 April 2010.

Peter Liversidge: Proposals for Cardiff

Right: Peter Liversidge, Sackner Polaroids, 2009.

Fri 28 May — Sun 11 July Gwe 28 Mai — Sul 11 Gorffennaf

Both images ©Peter Liversidge. Courtesy the artist / Ingleby Gallery, Edinburgh Photograph: John McKenzie

Peter Liversidge always begins the exhibition process at his kitchen table, sitting alone writing proposals on an old manual typewriter. These handtyped pages present a wide range of possible and impossible ideas for performances, artworks and interventions in almost every conceivable medium. Over the past 10 years his proposals have included freezing over the River Mersey (Tate Liverpool Proposals); setting free a pack of wolves in Edinburgh (Festival Proposals) or the more achievable ‘I propose to smile’ (Ingleby Proposals). For Chapter, Liversidge has produced a new body of proposals that form the basis for the works in the gallery and caffi bar. These can be seen in his new book ‘Proposals for Cardiff’.

Gallery open: Tue — Sat 10-8pm; Sun 2-8pm. Closed Mondays.

Peter Liversidge is based in London and is represented by Ingleby Gallery, Edinburgh (www.inglebygallery.com). Recent projects and exhibitions include ‘The Thrill of it All’, Ingleby Gallery, 2010; ‘Proposals for Liverpool’, Tate Gallery, 2008 and ‘Jupiter Proposals’ (the newly opened sculpture park Jupiter Artland, 2009). Forthcoming projects include fifty proposals to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (which will be presented at the 2010 Edinburgh Art Festival) and a major new work to be unveiled at Jupiter Artland in May 2010. Liversidge is also one of 8 artists selected to be part of a major research project and exhibition by the Architectural Association, London and the city of Venice, to be unveiled at the Venice Biennale in 2011.


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Lightbox Commission Holly Davey: I Told You So Following on from Bedwyr Williams’ much talked about Fly piece, we‘re delighted to present a new commission by Cardiff-based artist Holly Davey which features on the lightbox at the front of Chapter. Since January this year, Davey has been using the often hidden spaces of Chapter — the stairwells, offices, roof — for experimentation and to explore new ways of working. Davey uses her body pictorially to mark out a series of frozen tableaux within an otherwise fluid choreography. These ‘photographic performances’ take place between the artist, the camera and the audience, and you are invited to see a trace of the performances as photographs. The camera becomes Davey’s audience, with the lens acting as a mirror. The final image is un-manipulated and remains the closest possible document of how Davey understood she would look as if viewing herself through the lens. I Told You So features Chapter’s inaccessible rooftop which Davey used as a space in which to move freely, dance and interact with the architecture. Each photograph taken as part of her residency acted like an imprint on that space at that moment in time and they are all linked by a series of improvised responses. The final selected image provides a stunning and perhaps disturbing snapshot of Davey’s interaction with our old school building, and with the city above and beyond it. Holly Davey studied at Goldsmiths College, London. Recent exhibitions and commissions include: Tell It To The Trees, Croft Castle (2010); En Residencia, Laboral, Spain (2009), and Lost From View, Mission Gallery, Swansea (2008). She is undertaking a residency and commission as part of For Mountain, Sea and Sand, Barmouth in the summer (see p15). A print (edition of 25) of the full lightbox image is available to buy from The Shop, priced at £100. www.hollydavey.com

gallery • oriel


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www.chapter.org

q&a

Hires and Spaces

Behind the scenes with us Chapter folk.

We have a number of spaces and facilities for hire at Chapter, many of which are booked regularly by a wonderful mix of day and evening classes. Visit our website or pick up a leaflet at the box office to see what’s on offer. If you’re looking to hire a room, you may want to check out our newly refurbished Media Point. It’s now available following a fancy facelift to match the cool, light and airy spaces downstairs. This multi functional room stands on its own as a conference and workshop space with projection screens and sound facilities. It easily transforms into an intimate bar with low level lighting and soft music and is also perfect as a small performance space, with spotlights and microphones. For more details give our hires manager a ring on 029 2031 1058 or email nicky.keeping@chapter.org Our café manager Lex is able to supply scrumptious catering for your event — please ask for details or go to www.chapter.org.

Name: Silva Muotoe Job title: Duty Manager How long have you worked at Chapter? Nearly 20 years. I started off as a member of the door staff. So you were Chapter security? I suppose so. Customers have always been well behaved here. I spent 3 years as a security guard to my uncle when I was 15. He was the head of state of Biafra during the Nigerian Civil War. So Chapter was a nice change from the army. Some people say that Chapter is haunted? Yes, the early morning cleaners used to hear the patter of little school children’s feet. But it’s been quiet since the redevelopment. Maybe they’re still getting used to the new space. What is your favourite thing about working at Chapter? Beverley from the Finance Department. What’s the most memorable thing that’s happened to you at Chapter? Meeting Beverley from the Finance Department. What do you get up to in your spare time? I listen to chart music; I like cooking (I make a mean curry). Watching the Discovery Channel and current affairs programmes. Tell us a secret… I don’t have any. Life’s too short. Tell us a joke… What’s that one about a beer with no eyes?… (jokes have never been my strong point)


Mae Chapter yn lle poblogaidd i gyfarfod ynglŷn â ffilm annibynnol, perfformiad, celf a syniadau. Fel elusen gofrestredig rydym yn dibynnu arnoch chi i gyflawni ein rhaglen amrywiol o weithgareddau. Dyma ychydig o ffyrdd y gallwch ein cefnogi, arbed dipyn o geiniogau, neu i gadw mewn cysylltiad â’r hyn sy’n mynd ymlaen…

CEFNOGWCH CHAPTER

Arbedwch Arian

Mabwysiadu Sedd £250 Mabwysiadwch sedd yn y sinema neu’r theatr i chi eich hun neu ar ran ffrind. Bydd eich plac arbennig chi i’w weld ar y sedd am 10 mlynedd.

Cerdyn CL1C Bob tro byddwch yn prynu tocynnau neu nwyddau o’r siop, byddwch yn casglu pwyntiau. Mynnwch ffurflen y tro nesaf byddwch yma, neu gallwch ei lawr lwytho o www.chapter.org.

Hybu Ysbrydoliaeth £50 Rhowch help llaw i’r genhedlaeth nesaf o artistiaid sy’n cyfrannu at ein rhaglen eclectig ni. Byddwch yn derbyn cerdyn diolch personol gan yr artist fydd yn elwa ar eich cyfraniad. Cronfa ‘Scissor Lift’ £25 Rydym wedi rhoi’n bryd ar lifft arbennig, ‘scissor lift, fydd o fudd mawr i’n theatr. Cyfrannwch at ein cronfa ac fe gewch chi wahoddiad i’r agoriad swyddogol! Rhoddion Rheolaidd a Chymynroddion Rydym yn croesawu rhoddion rheolaidd misol neu flynyddol ac fe fydd y cyfraniadau hyn yn cael eu clustnodi ar gyfer eich dewis faes chi. Bydd gadael cymynrodd hefyd yn helpu i sicrhau dyfodol llewyrchus i Chapter. Cysylltwch â’ch cyfreithiwr os gwelwch yn dda i gael cyngor a rhowch wybod i ni, fel y gallwn gydnabod eich rhodd mewn modd cymwys. Printiau Argraffiad Cyfyngedig £100 Mae ein printiau gan yr artistiaid nodedig James Aldridge, Pete Fowler, Heather ac Ivan Morison a Joanna Quinn, mewn argraffiadau cyfyngedig, yn anrhegion delfrydol. Peidiwch ag anghofio Cymorth Rhodd – gallwn hawlio’r dreth ar eich rhodd yn ôl, gan ychwanegu dryw hynny 25% at eich cyfraniad. I gael mwy o wybodaeth neu i ofyn am ffurflen gyfrannu, cysylltwch os gwelwch yn dda ag Elaina ar 029 2035 5662 neu elaina.gray@chapter.org

Cerdyn Chapter Arbedwch £££oedd ar bob tocyn; y cylchgrawn hwn yn cael ei bostio yn fisol; taleb ar gyfer y sinema. Bydd eich Cerdyn Chapter yn dyblu fel Cerdyn CL1C. Cerdyn Sengl: £20/£10 Cerdyn Deuol: £25/£20 (2 berson yn yr un cartref) Aelodaeth Gyflawn Cymerwch fwy o ran a dod yn aelod llawn. Ymuno â ni yn ein CCB; byddwch yn derbyn adroddiad blynyddol ac yn profi holl fanteision Cerdyn Chapter. £40/£30

Cadwch mewn Cysylltiad Ymunwch â ni ar-lein www.chapter.org yw’r lle gorau i gael rhagor o wybodaeth. Neu dilynwch ni ar Twitter @chaptertweets a Facebook (www.facebook.com/chapterarts). eRestrau am ddim Rhestrau’n syth i’ch Blwch Derbyn. E-bostiwch carol.jones@chapter.org gan ddefnyddio ‘Join Listings’ fel pennawd. Rhestr Bostio’r Cylchgrawn Am £5 y flwyddyn yn unig fe yrrwn ein cylchgrawn atoch yn uniongyrchol bob mis.


Chapter is a world renowned meeting place for independent film, performance, art and ideas. As a registered charity we rely on your help to deliver our varied programme of events. Here are few ways you can lend your support, save yourself a few pennies or just keep in touch with what’s going on…

SUPPORT CHAPTER

Save money

£250 Adopt a Seat Adopt a cinema or theatre chair for yourself or a friend. Your engraved plaque will adorn a seat of your choice for 10 years.

CL1C Card Chapter’s own reward card. Collect points on cinema, theatre and shop purchases and you’ll be surprised at how quickly you can claim a free ticket. Pick up a form next time you’re in or download from www.chapter.org.

£50 Adopting Inspiration Offer a helping hand to the next generation of artists who contribute to our eclectic programme. You’ll receive a signed thank you card from the artist who benefits from your donation. £25 Scissor Lift Syndicate We have our eye on a rather swanky scissor lift which will be of great benefit to our theatre. Help to top up our fund and you’ll be invited to the grand unveiling! Regular Donations and Legacies We welcome regular monthly or annual donations which are put towards your chosen area of the artistic programme. Leaving a legacy will also help to ensure a healthy future for Chapter. Please contact your solicitor for advice and keep us informed so we can recognise your donation appropriately. £100 Limited Edition Prints Our limited edition prints by celebrated artists James Aldridge, Pete Fowler, Heather and Ivan Morison and Joanna Quinn make an excellent present. Don’t forget to Gift Aid your donation — we can reclaim the tax, adding an extra 25% to your donation. For more information or to request a donation form please contact Elaina on 029 2035 5662 or elaina.gray@chapter.org

Chapter Card Save £££s on all cinema and theatre tickets; free monthly mailing of this magazine; free cinema voucher; invitations to special events. Also doubles up as a CL1C Card. Single Card: £20/£10 Dual Card: £25/£20 (2 people in the same household) Full Membership Get more involved and become a Full Member. You’ll be invited to our AGM, receive the annual report and get all the benefits of a Chapter Card. £40/£30

Keep in touch Join us online www.chapter.org is the best place to go for more info on everything we do. Or follow us on Twitter @chaptertweets and Facebook (www.facebook.com/chapterarts). Free eListings Weekly listings straight to your Inbox. E–mail carol.jones@chapter.org with ’Join Listings’ in the subject line. Magazine Mailing List For a mere £5 per year we’ll send you our monthly magazine direct to your letterbox.


Human Beast

Taking Flight Theatre Company Gwion and the Witch

Human Beast Siamber Wen

Tue 1 June • 11am + 2pm • Maw 1 Mehefin Following a successful tour of Welsh castles, Taking Flight presents a re-telling of this traditional Welsh folk story which explains how the mythical hero Taliesin came to be. The show includes live music, puppetry, mime and magical story telling. You are invited to follow the storyteller to different locations on this enchanted journey and help the magic man to tell his beautiful tale. Suitable for age 2 and above. Supported with British Sign Language.

Wed 9 + Thu 10 June • 7.30pm + 9pm Mer 9 + Iau 10 Mehefin Events from Welsh mythology have inspired this fragmented and disturbing tale. Stories of a girl, her family, masked men and dark deeds behind blank doors are woven together in a magical and haunting world brought to life though dance, theatre, circus, mask and puppetry. Sound art duo Solarference contribute a powerful live soundscape, merging electronic music with traditional Welsh folk songs.

£6/£5 £17 family ticket (2 adults + 2 children)

Rove Wed 2 June • 7.30pm • Mer 2 Mehefin Rove presents the latest instalment of its quest to map the uncharted territories of sound through experimental and improvised music. Tonight’s line up features Rob Smith / Ben Challis Duo; Team Sports (Matthew Lovett / Jimmy Ottley / Ian Watson); the Phil Jenkins Group; and Simon Thorne’s Annapurna Electric Orchestra (an ecstatic mix of soaring electric guitars). If you’d like to perform at a future Rove, please contact matthew.lovett@newport.ac.uk £3/£2 (on the door)

£12/£10/£8

Eric Maddern Fire Beneath The Stars Sat 12 June • 7.30pm • Sad 12 Mehefin “We became human sitting round a fire beneath the stars. We are now burning up the planet. We are a miracle in the Universe yet we are undermining our survival and the survival of the Garden of Eden that is our lovely, lonely, living Planet Earth.” Bold, inspiring and hopeful, Eric Maddern’s latest show muses on the human adventure. Through original songs, traditional tales, poetry, prophecy and humour he reflects on what we have to learn from our journey so far and what we need to make it through these critical times. £8/£6

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Paper Aeroplanes Fri 11 June • 8pm • Gwe 11 Mehefin Fresh from a live session on ‘Whispering’ Bob Harris’ Radio 2 show, Paper Aeroplanes return to Chapter to celebrate the release of their debut album The Day We Ran Into the Sea. Paper Aeroplanes play emotive, acoustic-tinged pop music, and in Sarah Howells they have a chanteuse whose gorgeous voice will melt even the most hardened of hearts. The live set comes together from various points along the M4: Neath (cello); Cardiff (guitars); Bristol (keys and viola) and Hammersmith (vocals and guitar). Support is provided by the sweet sounds of Barefoot Dance of the Sea (featuring ex members of Hot Puppies) and experimental electro-popster Pagan Wanderer Lu. £6/£5 www.myspace.com/paperaeroplanes

“a confident collection of commercial pop gems” — Record Of The Day “this is VERY, VERY GOOD INDEED, the finest radio album to come out of Wales since Rockferry” — Adam Walton, BBC Radio Wales

Rainbow Nation Stage Company Shades of Brown Wed 16 — Sat 19 June • 8pm Mer 16 — Sad 19 Mehefin

A new staging of Michael Picardie’s polemical drama that toured to great acclaim across Europe, North America and Africa during the 1970s. Jannie Veldsman, a coloured therapist living and working in a Johannesburg township, has built up eclectic ways of treating psychological problems — especially the personal problems of white women. He is visited by Captain Van Tonder, a notoriously brutal Special Branch policeman. Why? To interrogate him? To evict him? To kill him? Or perhaps the Captain merely has a problem of his own to discuss. Comical, sometimes farcical, this gripping play rises to a climax and the newly revised ending embodies some of the contradictions and paradoxes of the new South Africa. £12/£10/£8

“A gripping and intelligent piece of writing with some piercing dialogue” Time Out “The language is powerful, sardonic and at times verges on poetry in its intensity... remarkably impressive” Evening Standard


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Dafydd James & Ben Lewis My Name is Sue Fri 4 + Sat 5 June • 8pm • Gwe 4 + Sad 5 Mehefin The cult hit of last year’s Edinburgh Festival, My Name is Sue returns to Chapter as part of a UK tour. Sue is a piano-wielding prophet who has, so far, kept her thoughts to herself. Now she has cleared her throat and is ready to sing you through her life from finishing school to doomsday. With virtuosic piano skill, a soaring falsetto and her faithful backing band, Sue brings to life tales of economic bus travel, tragic schoolgirl longing, a Cardiff-based Armageddon and the work of Julia Roberts. Winner of the Total Theatre Award 2009. Presented in association with Notebook. Co-written by Dafydd James (writer of Sherman Cymru’s recent sell-out Llwyth) and Ben Lewis. Performed by Dafydd James and band. £12/£10/£8

“Pleasingly daft, inconsequential and brilliant” — The Guardian “Hysterically funny and beautifully played” — Time Out “Certainly one of the most unusual, remarkable and memorable hours on the fringe” — The Stage

theatre • theatr


www.chapter.org

Living Pictures Productions Miss Julie Thu 17 — Sat 19 June • 7.30pm • Iau 17 — Sad 19 Mehefin Set at the turn of the 19th Century, Strindberg’s classic tale deals with the struggles of class, love and lust. Midsummer eve night, on the estate of a Count in Wales, a young woman, Miss Julie, is attempting to escape an existence cramped by the social constraints of the time. She provocatively dances with some of the men at the servants’ annual party and, in particular, Jean, her father’s footman. Midsummer eve night is known for its madness and Jean and Miss Julie go too far… there is no turning back. This production features a new translation by Ragna Weisteen (Joint Artistic Director, Bastionen Theatre, Malmo, Sweden) and is performed with a live choir. Directed by Robert Bowman (Bristol Old Vic, Bath Theatre Royal and RSC). Performed by Ragna Weisteen, Rhydian Jones (S4C) and Sian Summers (Sherman Cymru). In association with Sherman Cymru, Trinity University College and Cegin Productions. £12/£10/£8

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Sherri D Sutton Don’t Make Fun of Jesus

Omidaze Productions Things Beginning with M

Sat 19 June • 8.30pm • Sad 19 Mehefin One girl’s struggle to come out of a cult, marriage, poverty and a closet. The American comedian hilariously recounts growing up in the American South as a white, Southern Baptist, gay woman.

Fri 25 June • 8pm • Gwe 25 Mehefin Men… Money… Marriage… Mothers… Motherhood… Muffs… Melons… Menstruation… Madness… Make up… Miscarriage… Menopause… Maturity... Misogyny… Memories maps… Monica Lewinsky(?)… How do women tell each other their stories? How do women map out their journeys through womanhood from adolescence to old age? Where are the forums for women to share their information, secrets, facts, stories, truths, wisdom and old wives tales so we can learn from each other? And why do all these things begin with M? Performed and directed by Yvonne Murphy (WNO Max, ESC, Sherman, BAC, London Fringe). Written by Emily Steel. Visual artists Catherine Rive and Kate Rigby. Movement by Sarah Hall.

£10 (A Theatre Versus Oppression production with proceeds going to Kyangwali Refugee Camp in Uganda)

Inky Quill Productions Death and the Monster by Rick Allden Thu 24 + Fri 25 June • 7.30pm Iau 24 + Gwe 25 Mehefin Tobias Flavian has grown weary of his life as the most eminent surgeon in Victorian London. Weary, that is, until Fate grabs his sporran with a tartan glove. Nessie has been found, and she needs a good going over. Battling his way through rain, love and batter, Tobias stumbles across a plot far deeper than the dark, forbidding Loch itself... £7

What happened next? Part 6 Sun 27 June • 7.30pm • Sul 27 Mehefin Join the audience for the final stage of this fascinating project. Over six months, six plays have been developed, ten minutes at a time, based on audience feedback from each showing. Featuring writers Emily Henshelwood, Neil Bebber, Gavin Peter, John Naples-Campbell, JS Hartley and Lisa Parry. Free (A Theatre Versus Oppression production with donations on the door in support of Kyangwali Refugee Camp in Uganda) Don’t Make Fun of Jesus

£12/£10/£8

Company of Sirens Séan Tyrone by Mark Ryan Thu 1 — Sat 3 July • 8pm • Iau 1 — Sad 3 Gorff “It Seemed As If The Whole Town Had Died” Séan O’Brien left his wife and son in County Tyrone to find work as a collier in the South Wales Valleys. Years later Naihm O’Brien is dying and sends her son Jack on a quest to find what became of his father. Inspired by the great Mexican novel ‘Pedro Paramo’ by Juan Rulfo, this new play uses an original live music score, film footage and poetry to tell the story of Jack’s odyssey from child to man and from innocence to experience. Directed by Chris Durnall. £12/£10/£8 Omidaze Productions [Nouvelles Images S.A et Getty Images 2002]


www.chapter.org

National Theatre Wales

For Mountain, Sand & Sea Fri 25 June — Sat 10 July • 3pm • Gwe 25 Mehefin — Sad 10 Gorff

+ Chapter Excursion Sat 3 July • 9am — midnight • Sad 3 Gorff Follow in the footsteps of the pleasure-seeking Victorians and become excursionists for the day. Join our charabanc on a sojourn to the seaside town of Barmouth (the ‘Queen of the Cambrian coast’) for National Theatre Wales’ fourth production. The new work, conceived and curated by acclaimed Welsh creative Marc Rees with a troupe of distinguished artists, is sited in church halls, huts and up hills; on beaches, benches and bridges in the spectacular setting of Barmouth. Meander along the A470 and tuck in to a special Chapter picnic along the way. Upon arrival, treat yourself to an extraordinary, immersive journey through the town; meet glamorous usherettes, blind harpists, swarthy sea captains and resurrected elephants. Wander up historic hills and sneak into smoke-filled discos. Be greeted by artists from around the world (including many Chapter favourites), as you discover what makes Barmouth a place like no other. For Mountain, Sand & Sea takes the stories of a seaside town – the memories, anecdotes and reflections of its inhabitants – and transforms them into an evocative, creative experience. Part art installation, part performance art and part adventure playground, this exclusive escapade (which concludes with a trip to the fish & chip shop) is not be missed! Pack your walking boots, sun screen and waterproofs, and please let us know if you’d like to opt for a gentler alternative. Participating artists include: Benedict Anderson, Gareth Clark, Holly Davey, Marega Palser, Marc Rees, Cai Tomos, Guillermo Weickert and other surprise guests. Excursion price: £35 (includes performance, return bus journey and picnic) For bookings outside of this excursion: Tickets: www.theatrharlech.com B&B: www.barmouth-wales.co.uk / www.visitwales.co.uk The extremely scenic train journey takes approximately four hours.

(photo: Warren Orchard)

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Drones Comedy Club Fri 4 + Fri 18 June • 8.30pm Gwe 4 + Gwe 18 Mehefin Resident hosts Clint Edwards and Dan Thomas showcase the very best in new stand up comedy. £3 (on the door)

SWDFAS Lectures Thu 10 June • 2pm • Iau 10 Mehefin South Wales Decorative and Fine Arts Society continue their series of lectures with ‘From Rome to Kent’ presented by Janusz Karczewski-Slowikowski. An antique dealer and lecturer in English furniture history, Janusz looks at furniture and the interiors for which it was designed, travelling from the Baroque style of St Peter’s in Rome, through Versailles, to English houses designed by William Kent. There are no lectures during July and August. SWDFAS return on Thu 9 Sept with Helen McCabe’s talk about the ‘Houses and Gardens of the Bordeaux Region’. £5 (on the door)

Scrabble Sunday Sun 13 June • 6pm • Sul 13 Mehefin The boards are supplied, as is a referee. There’s no tournament: score, don’t score, gamble — play it however you like. It’s free and it’s full of nice people. Come and get involved with some wordplay, tea and cake!

Cardiff Shakespeare Readers: Macbeth Sun 20 June • 6.30pm • Sul 20 Mehefin This monthly get-together gives you the chance to experience the works of Shakespeare spoken aloud. All welcome to attend and to read. Please bring a copy of the script if you have one. £3 (on the door)

theatre • theatr

“How to...?” guide: International touring and the Edinburgh Festivals Sat 5 June • 10.30am-5pm • Sad 5 Mehefin A practical guide for theatre and performing artists interested in expanding their work across the UK and internationally. This day long event features a series of invited speakers offering advice, sharing experiences and discussing perspectives on the routes for artists looking to get their work supported and presented more widely — through international touring, UK presentations and co-productions. In recent years, the Edinburgh Festivals have become the place to set up tours and engage with the wider international performing arts industry. The biennial British Council Edinburgh Showcase invites hundreds of curators and programmers from across the world to see a selection of British performing arts groups (in recent years this has included Welsh artists such as Eddie Ladd, Volcano Theatre and Good Cop Bad Cop). Facilitated by Chapter with the support of the British Council Wales, National Theatre Wales, Sherman Cymru and Wales Arts International, this event attempts to unpack the questions, enable one-to-one advice and a meeting opportunity for theatre and performing artists in Wales to consider both aspirations and a “how-to” guide on developing strategies for getting your work seen and promoted as part of Wales’ cultural export. Free (including lunch). Please book in advance.

i-witness by Volcano Theatre, part of British Council Edinburgh Showcase 2009


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www.chapter.org

Sherman Cymru at Chapter Throughout 2010 we’re playing host to our friends from Sherman Cymru while their building undergoes a £5.4 million redevelopment. They’re continuing to produce and tour theatre around the UK and their residency at Chapter features creative learning, new writing and new artist development activity. The Sherman Cymru Youth Theatre offers weekly academy workshops in English and Welsh for young people aged 10-25 and children aged 4-9 can participate in the Sherman Sherbets Saturday drama workshops. For more information about the Sherman Cymru Youth Theatre and Sherman Sherbets please contact heather.jones@shermancymru.co.uk / 029 2064 6911.

Cityscape (In Cardiff City Centre) Tue 8 — Sat 12 June • Maw 8 — Sad 12 Mehefin Cityscape is made up of four plays exploring dilemma, deceit and euphoria, inspired by the streets and spires of Cardiff. Four writers have immersed themselves in the city to create these visions of contemporary living in the capital. The featured plays are No Vacancies by Tracy Harris, Patrolophobia by Bethan Marlow, Station by Emily Steele and Deluge by Kit Lambert. £12/£10 (2 plays) / £18/£16 (4 plays) Tue 8 June • 7.15pm • Maw 8 Meh Wed 9 June • 7.15pm • Mer 9 Meh Thu 10 June • 7.15pm • Iau 10 Meh Fri 11 June • 7.15pm • Gwe 11 Meh Sat 12 June • 2.45pm • Sad 12 Meh Sat 12 June • 7.15pm • Sad 12 Meh

Deluge & Patrolophobia No Vacancies & Station Deluge & Patrolophobia No Vacancies & Station Deluge & Patrolophobia No Vacancies & Station

Meeting Point — The Big Sleep Hotel, Bute Terrace. Groups will leave promptly — please allow plenty of time to collect your tickets. These are promenade performances (including sections which are outdoors) — please wear sensible shoes and appropriate clothing. The running time for each pair of plays is approximately 2 hrs. You are requested not to use the parking facilities at The Big Sleep Hotel. Regrettably, not all sections of the performance are accessible to wheelchair users. If you have access requirements please contact marina.newth@shermancymru.co.uk 029 2064 6900

Paines Plough & Sherman Cymru Come To Where I’m From Thu 1 July • 7pm + 9pm Iau 1 Gorffennaf Leading new writing company Paines Plough has been asking playwrights from across the UK to write plays about the places where they grew up. In this special one-off performance at Chapter, playwrights from Wales come home to tell their tale. The aim of the project is to create a theatrical tapestry of the UK, woven by writers asking if home really is where the heart is. Featured writers include Alan Harris, Tim Price, Bethan Marlow, Matthew Bulgo and Sam Burns. £3


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Vincere


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cinema • sinema

Vincere Fri 28 May — Thu 10 June • Gwe 28 Mai — Iau 10 Mehefin Italy/2009/128mins/subtitled/15. Dir: Marco Bellocchio. With Filippo Timi, Giovanna Mezzogiorno.

This lavish, multi award-winning drama tells the true story of the life of Mussolini’s secret first wife, Ida Dalser, and their son. When the fiery young beautician first casts her eyes on her future love he is standing, watch in hand, giving God 5 minutes to prove his existence by striking him dead. From this moment it is clear how this man could come to lead a country with such charisma and unyielding confidence. Marco Bellocchio uses archive footage of the time to depict the growing unrest in Italy and Mussolini’s rise along with the Fascist Party. The potent visuals are matched by the growing intensity of Benito’s personal relationship with Ida, and her ultimate decline into mental illness as she tries to keep hold of such a powerful and fast moving force.

“a wild operatic drama with an exhilarating orchestral score” Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian

Revanche

Fri 28 May — Thu 3 June • Gwe 28 Mai — Iau 3 Mehefin Austria/2008/121mins/subtitled/15. Dir: Gotz Spielman. With Johannes Krish, Irina Potapenko, Andreas Lust.

From the old French word ‘revancher’ or to revenge, this Oscar nominated thriller follows ex-con brothel assistant Alex as he plans to flee to the south of Vienna with his Ukranian sex worker girlfriend, following a robbery. When their desperate plans intersect with the lives of a rural cop and his seemingly content wife, this tense and meticulous drama spins into a surprising portrait of vengeance and redemption and into a place where beauty exists but violence seems inevitable.

“Directed with terrific control and economy of means... gets its hooks into you early and leaves them there” The Village Voice

Lion’s Den

Fri 28 May — Thu 3 June • Gwe 28 Mai — Iau 3 Mehefin

Argentina/South Korea/Brazil/2008/113mins/subtitled/15. Dir: Pablo Traprero. With Martina Gusman, Rodrigo Santoro, Laura Garcia.

Double CL1C card points

Shot on location in Buenos Aires’ Batan Penitentiary, Lion’s Den tells the story of Julia, who, waking one morning bruised and bloodied, discovers to her horror that her partner has been stabbed to death and her lover is injured and unconscious. Unable to find an explanation, the pregnant Julia is arrested for murder pending trial and is held in a secure wing for mothers and their babies in one of Argentina’s most notorious prisons. An Official Selection at Cannes and Toronto, Trapero’s (Familia Rodante) film provides an unflinching, yet ultimately humane tale of the experiences of a tragic subculture of women in prison.

“Powerful... gritty... Martina Gusman is just brilliant” James Christopher, The Times


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www.chapter.org

Exit Through the Gift Shop Tue 1 — Thu 3 June • Maw 1 — Iau 3 Mehefin UK/2010/87mins/15. Dir: Banksy. With Banksy, Rhys Ifans, Shepard Fairey, Space Invader

“A film about a man who tried to make a film about me” is how renowned British graffiti artist Banksy describes this feature. Banksy is used to fiercely guarding his identity to avoid prosecution, so it was perhaps no surprise when he refused to be filmed by an eccentric French shop owner named Thierry Guetta. Exit Through The Gift Shop traces Thierry’s attempts to capture the world of graffiti art in thrilling detail, following many of the most infamous figures at work in the streets. We trace Thierry’s efforts to locate and befriend Banksy only to have the artist turn the camera back on its owner with spectacular results. A true story of low-level criminality, companionship and incompetence — or the story of how one man set out to film the un-filmable — and failed.

“Priceless – and hilarious” — Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian “A supremely entertaining movie” — The Times

Trial and Error (aka The Dock Brief) Sun 30 May + Tue 1 June • Sul 30 Mai + Maw 1 Mehefin UK/1962/88mins/U. Dir: James Hill. With Peter Sellers, Richard Attenborough, Beryl Reid.

After nearly 40 years of waiting for his big chance, incompetent barrister Wilfred Morgenhall (Sellers) gets a ‘dock brief’ to defend the mild-mannered and, by his own admission, guilty Mr Fowle who murdered his insufferably jolly wife for some peace and quiet. However, Morgenhall refuses to believe his guilt and sees this as a fine opportunity to prove himself in court. But all does not go to plan... John Mortimer’s original radio script offers a deft mixture of comedy and pathos and the film’s multiple roles afford Sellers the opportunity to show off his many characterisations.

Videocracy Fri 4 — Thu 10 June • Gwe 4 — Iau 10 Mehefin Sweden/2009/85mins/partly subtitled/ctba. Dir: Erik Gandini.

TV Magnate and former Presidente Silvio Berlusconi has dominated broadcasting in Italy for over three decades by creating a domineering system of TV entertainment and politics. Influencing the content of commercial television in Italy like no other, his TV channels are known for their over exposure of almost-naked girls and housewives shedding their clothes as a prize in game shows. This indictment of Berlusconi’s universe and those that have followed in his wake has attracted much controversy following its prestigious world premiere at Venice’s Film Festival and is as disturbing as it is fascinating — a little bit like OK! Magazine, really.


cinema • sinema

I Am Love Fri 4 — Thu 10 June • Gwe 4 — Iau 10 Mehefin Italy/2009/120mins/subtitled/15. Dir: Luca Guadagnino. With Tilda Swinton, Flavio Parenti, Edoardo Gabbriellini.

Emma, the matriarch of a wealthy Milanese family, lives in a carefully ordered world where her duty towards her husband and children dominates her life, but a chance encounter ignites long repressed passions and sets her on a journey of sexual awakening with her son’s young business partner. Writer and Director Guadagnino has produced a stunningly beautiful film for the big screen, drawing a pitch perfect performance from past collaborator Swinton in an Italian speaking role with moments of achingly elegant cinematography from Yorick Le Saux [Ozon’s Swimming Pool].

“Tilda Swinton is ridiculously enjoyable to watch… a sensational performance” — The Telegraph

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Agora Fri 4 — Fri 11 June • Gwe 4 — Gwe 11 Mehefin Spain/2009/127mins/12A. Dir: Alejandro Amenabar. With Rachel Weisz, Max Minghella, Oscar Isaac.

Sweeping the board at the prestigious Goya Awards, Amenabar [The Sea Inside, The Others] returns with this ambitious and complex historical drama set in Roman Egypt in the era when the famous library was destroyed, drawing parallels to events in contemporary history. The film relies more on solid storytelling than the CGI which helps to transport us to the time and Rachel Weisz gives an outstanding performance as Hypatia the pagan philosopher and mathematician who pioneered modern astronomy and rational thought.

“ambitious, cerebral and complex” The Guardian

www.chapter.org


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Student Graduation Film Show Wed 2 June • Mer 2 Mehefin Showcasing the best in graduate filmmaking, International Film School Wales presents its annual awards ceremony. From documentary to animation, live action to stop-motion, discover the newest cinematic talent to emerge from Wales and view the exclusive premiere of films from the most promising filmmakers of the future. IFSW is the recognised leading institution for the promotion and development of the audiovisual culture of Wales through higher level education, research and training.

Diff Films Premiere Night Wed 9 June • Mer 9 Mehefin Diff Films, the newly launched production branch of Cardiff University Film Society, presents its first annual premiere night. Members were challenged to make films with the theme of ‘Cardiff’. From this simple starting point came comedy, horror, kitchen sink dramas and thrillers, all using the surroundings and people of the city as inspiration. With the help of Cardiff University Television and the acting talents of Act One, students have made some original and entertaining short films. The directors will be present to discuss their work and answer questions.

Free (open to the public)

Chapter MovieMaker Mon 7 June • Llun 7 Mehefin Screenings of short films by independent filmmakers. If you’d like more information, or have a film you’d like to show, please email chaptermoviemaker@hotmail.com or call Chapter Cinema on 029 2030 4400. Admission is free but it’s wise to reserve your tickets in advance as MovieMaker screenings often sell out.

Chapter MovieMaker

Diff Films Premiere Night


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www.chapter.org

Bad Film Club Dawn of the Mummy Sun 6 June • Sul 6 Mehefin USA/1981/93mins/18. Dir: Frank Agrama. With Brenda King, Barry Sattels, George Peck.

Nicko and Joe are back with another crime against cinema. This month, you’d better have eyes in the back of your head, as there are z-grade cannibal zombie mummies on the loose! A group of fashion models disturb the tomb of a mummy and revive an ancient curse. Along with the mummy, they awake a number of ancient slaves who have developed a craving for human flesh. ‘When will they attack?’ you will wonder. ‘Will they ever attack?’ you will question. ‘Why don’t they attack something?’ You will scream. Lower your cinematic standards and chuckle along with Nicko and Joe’s live DVD style commentary.

AWEN: Muriel ou le Temps d’un Retour Tue 8 June • Maw 8 Mehefin France/Italy/1963/112mins/subtitled/12A. Dir: Alain Resnais. With Delphine Sevrig, Jean-Pierre Keiren, Nita Klein.

Alain Resnais [Private Fears In Public Places] continues his fascination with memories and their impact on our lives. This is the story of the middle-aged Hélène, an antique dealer in the provincial port-town of Boulogne who lives and works in a small flat with her troubled step-son Bernard. Back from Military duty in Algiers, Bernard is haunted by the image of a girl whose brutal death he witnessed and when an old lover of Hélène’s comes to visit from Algiers with his ‘niece’, Bernard becomes increasingly suspicious. Screened as part of our on-going collaboration with Atrium celebrating poetry and film. www.cci.glam.ac.uk/AWEN

24 City Fri 11 — Thu 17 June • Gwe 11 — Iau 17 Mehefin China/2009/112mins/subtitled/U. Dir: Jia Zhang Ke. With Jianbin Chen, Joan Chen, Liping Lu.

Double CL1C card points

Widely acknowledged as one of China’s leading filmmakers, Jia Zhang Ke follows his previous Still Life with this seamless mixture of fiction and documentary as interviews with real factory workers are intercut with acted stories. Shot in Chengdu before the earthquake, 24 City chronicles the dramatic fall of a state-owned munitions factory and its conversion into a luxury high-rise apartment complex. Artfully composed and rich in offbeat details, Jia weaves together the stories of three generations of factory workers into a fascinating oral history of China over the last 50 years from early post-revolutionary years to the alienation of today’s comparative prosperity. Official Selection, Cannes Film Festival


cinema • sinema

Lebanon Fri 11 — Thu 17 June • Gwe 11 — Iau 17 Mehefin Israel/France/Germany/2009/92 mins/subtitled/15. Dir: Samuel Maoz. With Yoav Donat, Itay Tiran, Oshri Cohen.

Another chance to see this excellent thriller, which takes place almost entirely in the suffocating inside of a tank and creates an unforgettable portrayal of the horrors of war. Like Waltz with Bashir before it, the film deals with Israel’s 1982 invasion of Lebanon and also becomes a haunting examination of young men caught out of their depth in a situation they do not understand. An original view of modern urban warfare which captures the lunacy of war and the psychological brutalisation of ‘innocent’ soldiers. Winner of the Golden Lion Venice Film Festival 2009

“A truly extraordinary film” — The Times “Quite brilliant” — Empire

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www.chapter.org

Bad Lieutenant


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Bad Lieutenant: Port Of Call — New Orleans Fri 11 — Thu 17 June • Gwe 11 — Iau 17 Mehefin USA/2009/122mins/18. Dir: Werner Herzog. With: Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes, Val Kilmer.

Bad Lieutenant takes its title and basic plot elements from Abel Ferrara’s 1992 film which director Werner Herzog claims not to have seen. Nicolas Cage plays a wholly more sympathetic and morally confused sleazy and drug-addled police sergeant than Harvey Keitel’s original cop, and ups the hallucinogenic intensity which many have enjoyed in his earlier roles. Lauded for heroism during Hurricane Katrina but hounded by a back injury, McDonaugh develops a dependence for pain killers and starts to slide into the murk. He attempts to solve the murder of the family of a Senegalese immigrant while protecting a witness in peril and his escort girlfriend from a violent former client. Herzog clearly has fun directing a wilder Cage, as his drug habit pushes him into taking sexual bribes and conversing with imaginary reptiles, and it’s this dynamic which makes this thriller such a pleasure to watch.

La Danse — Le Ballet de l’Opéra de Paris Fri 11 — Thu 17 June • Gwe 11 — Iau 17 Mehefin France/USA/2010/159mins/PG. Dir: Frederick Wiseman. With Paris Opera Ballet.

This film profiles all aspects of one of the world’s great ballet companies, from the behind the scenes admin and technical support through to costume, classes, rehearsal and, ultimately, the performances. Seven wonderful ballets are featured, including ‘The Nutcracker’ by Rudolf Nureyev, ‘Romeo and Juliet’ by Sasha Waltz and ‘Medea’ by Angelin Preljocaj, widely considered to be the most important contemporary choreographer working in ballet today. It is testament to Wiseman’s love of dance that he was allowed full access to this revered institution, illustrating the sometime tensions between a commercial sensibility and creative integrity.

The Brothers Bloom Fri 18 — Thu 24 June • Gwe 18 — Iau 24 Mehefin USA/2008/114mins/12A. Dir: Rian Johnson. With Rachel Weiss, Mark Ruffalo, Adrien Brody.

The Brothers Bloom have been con artists since they were kids. Stephen is the mastermind for whom the intricacy of the story used in the swindle is as important as the positive outcome, while his younger brother, Bloom plays the leading role. After travelling the world with their explosion-loving sidekick, Bang Bang, Bloom decides he’d like to give it all up and try to be himself rather than a character in an elaborate ruse. But things are not that simple, and his older brother persuades him to perform ‘one last con’ on the beautiful but eccentric Penelope Stamp, a lonely New Jersey heiress. Together with the added threat from their arch enemy, Diamond Dog, this final con may prove to be the most elaborate of all…


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Jack Cardiff We’re celebrating the long and illustrious career of cinematographer Jack Cardiff by screening the new documentary Cameraman and a selection of some of his finest works, including two newly restored classics and an early gem from the British Film Institute vaults.

Cameraman: The Life and Work of Jack Cardiff Tue 15 — Thu 17 June • Maw 15 — Iau 17 Mehefin UK/2010/90mins/PG. Dir: Craig McCall. With Martin Scorsese, Kirk Douglas, Lauren Bacall, John Mills.

Martin Scorsese guides us through the films of Jack Cardiff, illuminating a unique figure in British and international cinema, and a man whose life and career are inextricably interwoven with the history of cinema, spanning nine decades of moving pictures. The phrase ‘legend’ is used too frequently in Hollywood, yet his story surely proves him truly worthy of the title. Indeed, some of the world’s greatest actors, directors and technicians line up here to vouch for that. In this unique insight into his life and work, he explains how he helped elevate cinematography to an art form and made history with his groundbreaking vision and technical wizardry in A Matter of Life and Death, The Red Shoes, The African Queen, The Vikings and many others. Alongside archive footage, Jack relates what it was like to work with Hollywood’s greatest icons: Marilyn Monroe, Audrey Hepburn, Humphrey Bogart, Kirk Douglas and Sophia Loren. A compelling documentary, told with great scope and intimacy.

www.chapter.org


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The Red Shoes Sun 6 + Tue 8 June • Sul 6 + Maw 8 Mehefin UK/1948/135mins/U. Dir: Michael Powell, Emeric Pressburger. With Moira Shearer, Anton Walbrook, Marius Goring.

This Powell and Pressburger classic is widely considered to be one of the greatest films ever made, winning two Oscars with Jack Cardiff as Cinematographer following their earlier partnership on Black Narcissus and A Matter Of Life And Death. Vicky is a young ballerina starring in a ballet ‘The Red Shoes’. Like her character in the ballet, she is irresistibly drawn to dancing and her life becomes split between a simple human passion and artistic devotion to her profession. The film contains ballet sequences of stylistic mastery and is visually one of the most innovative and beautiful works of cinema ever created.

Pandora And The Flying Dutchman Sun 13 + Tue 15 June • Sul 13 + Maw 15 Mehefin UK/1951/126mins/PG. Dir: Albert Lewin. With Ava Gardner, James Mason.

A glamorous Ava Gardner smoulders as Pandora, who falls hard for the charismatic James Mason, a 17th-century seaman eternally condemned to sail the oceans until he can find a woman who is willing to sacrifice her life for him. Lost to the cinema for many years, this wonderfully romantic tale has been restored in all its glorious Technicolour.

“like entering a strange and wonderful dream” Martin Scorsese “one of the most beautiful films ever made” Allan Hunter (Glasgow Film Festival)

As You Like It Sun 20 + Tue 22 June • Sul 20 + Maw 22 Mehefin UK/1937/92mins/U. Dir: Paul Czinner. With Laurence Olivier, Elisabeth Bergner.

Featuring the best of British talent from the 1930s, As You Like It stars a brooding young Laurence Olivier in his first Shakespearean role on screen, with David Lean editing and Jack Cardiff on camera. Paul Czinner directed his wife, Elisabeth Bergner, as a charming tomboyish Rosalind, alongside heavyweights of British theatre Leon Quartermaine and Henry Ainley. The magical Forest of Arden, created by renowned art director Lazare Meerson, is a merry fantasy world where wit and romantic repartee sparkle against William Walton’s elegant score.


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The Killer Inside Me

Fri 18 — Thu 24 June • Gwe 18 — Iau 24 Mehefin USA/2010/110mins/18. Dir: Michael Winterbottom. With Casey Affleck, Jessica Alba, Kate Hudson.

Winterbottom’s tough adaptation of Jim Thompson’s highly rated 1952 crime novel sent shockwaves through this year’s Berlin Film Festival with its graphic depiction of violence and amorality. This is a fascinating, psychologically complex and brutally unflinching gaze into the mind of a superbly creepy small town killer. With a starry cast, filmed beautifully and used in a deeply unglamorous assault on our psyches, this packs a real emotional punch. We’re invited to peer into a deeply troubled soul who stares unblinkingly right back at us asking some big and perhaps unanswerable questions about the things damaged people do to both themselves and others on their road to self-destruction.

www.chapter.org


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The Milk of Sorrow

Eyes Wide Open

Fri 18 — Thu 24 June • Gwe 18 — Iau 24 Mehefin

Fri 18 — Thu 24 June • Gwe 18 — Iau 24 Mehefin

Peru/2009/95mins/subtitled/12A. Dir: Claudia Llosa. With Magaly Solier.

Israel/2009/91mins/subtitled/12A. Dir: Haim Tabakman. With Ran Danker, Zohar Strauss, Tinkerbell.

Nominated for a Best Foreign Language Oscar and winning at Berlin last year, this film follows the fortunes of Fausta, a timid young girl whose relatives believe she suffers from the ‘Milk Of Sorrow’, a condition transmitted by her mother who was violated and mistreated during Peru’s war on terrorism. The war has ended but Fausta is constantly reminded of her condition and is forced to confront her fears when her mother suddenly dies. Fausta tries to understand the peculiar measures her mother took to protect her from a similar fate. A touching journey from fear to freedom, The Milk of Sorrow is a powerful story of a search for understanding, for Fausta, and society as a whole.

Aaron, a devout and respectable butcher in Jerusalem’s ultra-orthodox Jewish community, is a married man and dedicated father of four children. When he meets Ezri, a handsome young student, his faith and understanding of himself is challenged. He acts on his feelings towards Ezri, understanding that it could cost him his family and community life. Paralleling this relationship, a neighbouring shopkeeper persists in seeing a man of her own choosing even though her father has promised her to another. Eventually, guilt and pressure from the community catch up with the doomed lovers and they are forced to make difficult decisions. This slow burning drama has attracted awards and critical acclaim across its festival screenings.

“Irresistible” — Empire

+ Introduction by Berwyn Rowlands, director of the Iris Prize Film Festival, on Fri 18 June.

“An intense, restrained drama... quietly devastating” — Variety

Double CL1C card points


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Llygaid Sgwâr Gan Philip Wyn Jones Cyn trafod Breathless dylwn nodi mai’r ffilm dan sylw yw A Bout de Souffle (Jean-Luc Godard, 1960) nid Breathless (Jim McBride, 1983) gyda Richard Gere. Fel Breathless y cyfeirir at ffilm Godard yn bur aml y tu allan i Ffrainc a dyna a wnawn i yma. Breathless oedd ffilm nodwedd gyntaf Godard fel cyfarwyddwr. Roedd eisoes wedi gwneud pum ffilm fer, gan ddechrau ym 1954 gydag Opération Béton, ffilm ddogfen am adeiladu argae yn y Swistir. Roedd Godard, a’i gyfoeswyr François Truffaut, Jacques Rivette, Eric Rohmer a Claude Chabrol eisoes wedi dod dan ddylanwad y beirniad arloesol André Bazin, sefydlydd y cylchgronau dylanwadol ‘La Revue du Cinéma’ a ‘Les Cahiers du Cinéma’. Cyfrannodd Godard erthyglau i’r ddau gylchgrawn. Cydysgrifennodd Rohmer a Chabrol y gyfrol gyflawn gyntaf am ffilmiau Alfred Hitchcock a chyhoeddodd Truffaut ffrwyth ei gyfweliad hir gyda Hitchcock ar ffurf cyfrol swmpus. Doedd hi ddim yn hir cyn i’r beirniaid ifanc hyn droi’n gyfarwyddwyr. Agorwyd y drysau gan Chabrol gyda Le Beau Serge (1958). Yna daeth Les 400 Coups (Truffaut), Le Signe du Lion (Rohmer), Breathless Godard a Paris nous appartient (Rivette). Roedd y pump ohonynt yn casáu’r rhan fwyaf o’r ffilmiau Ffrangeg cyfredol oedd yn aml yn addasiadau o weithiau llenyddol, yn gaeth i’r stiwdio ac yn hynod afreal ac artiffisial. Roedd yn well ganddyn nhw ffilmiau poblogaidd yr Unol Daleithiau. Dyna egluro eu diddordeb yn Hitchcock a chyfarwyddwyr y ffilmiau ‘noir’ oedd yn portreadu gangsters o bob math. Dan ddylanwad y criw ifanc yma roedd fel petai ton newydd yn ysgubo trwy’r diwydiant ffilmiau Ffrengig a bathwyd y term Nouvelle Vague gan newyddiadurwyr Ffrainc i labelu’r datblygiad cyffrous. Gwnaed nifer o’u ffilmiau allan ar y strydoedd a heb gymaint â hynny o adnoddau ariannol. Mae Breathless yn cynnwys cyflwyniad i Monogram, cwmni ffilmiau Americanaidd oedd yn cynhyrchu ffilmiau poblogaidd, gan gynnwys nifer am gangsters, am ychydig iawn o arian. Lleidr ceir yw’r prif gymeriad yn Breathless. Ar ôl iddo ladd plismon mae’n ceisio dianc rhag yr awdurdodau yng nghwmni ei gariad sy’n Americanes. I bortreadu’r prif gymeriadau hyn dewisodd Godard Jean-Paul Belmondo a Jean Seberg. Roedd Belmondo wedi chwarae rhannau bach mewn chwe ffilm, gan gynnwys un yn yr Almaen, cyn dod yn seren ryngwladol yn sgil Breathless. Doedd e ddim yn gonfensiynol olygus ond roedd yn wrth-arwr delfrydol. Dim ond 17 oed oedd Seberg pan wnaeth ei ffilm gyntaf hi fel y prif gymeriad yn Saint Joan (Otto Preminger, 1957). Breathless oedd ei thrydedd ffilm. Seiliodd Godard ei sgript ar fraslun o stori gan Truffaut a chyfrannodd Chabrol at olwg y ffilm. Yn ystod y ffilmio ceisiodd Godard gael Belmondo a Seberg i gyfansoddi eu deialog yn fyrfyfyr a llwyddodd y ddau i greu dau gymeriad digon anghynnes. Roedd hynny’n iawn gan nad oedd e am i’r gynulleidfa uniaethu â nhw. Parhaodd arloeswyr y Nouvelle Vague i wneud ffilmiau ond Godard oedd yr unig un i ymatal rhag ymuno â changen fasnachol y diwydiant ar ôl ei boblogrwydd cynnar. Derbyniodd César arbennig ym 1986 am ei gyfraniad i fyd y ffilm. Philip Wyn Jones — Golygydd ac adolygydd. philip@philipwyn.wanadoo.co.uk

www.chapter.org

Breathless (À Bout de Souffle) Fri 25 — Tue 29 June Gwe 25 — Maw 29 Mehefin France/1960/90mins/subtitled/PG. Dir: Jean-Luc Godard. With Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jean Seberg, Daniel Boulanger.

We’re Celebrating 50 years since the release of the film debut of Jean Luc Godard which arguably started the French New Wave and featured a crew of the big names in experimental French filmmaking of the time. Cigarettes, hats, sunglasses, the ultra cool Paris of the 1960s and a determined unconformity make Michel Poiccard a true cinematic icon as he tries to persuade the stunning American, Patricia, to run away with him to Italy after accidentally killing a policeman when stealing a car.

“One of Godard’s finest films” — Empire


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Robin Hood Fri 25 June — Thu 1 July • Gwe 25 Mehefin — Iau 1 Gorff UK/2009/140mins/12A. Dir: Ridley Scott. With Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett, Max Von Sydow, William Hurt, Mark Strong, Danny Huston.

With much of the action filmed in Pembrokeshire, this spectacular re-envisioning of the tale of how the man became legend draws on those elements which made Scott’s Gladiator such a success — the man fulfilling his destiny to rise up against his oppressors. In 13th century England, Robin and his band of marauders confront corruption in a local village and lead an uprising against the crown that will forever alter the balance of world power.

Kick Ass Fri 25 June — Thu 1 July • Gwe 25 Mehefin — Iau 1 Gorff USA/UK/2010/117mins/15. Dir: Matthew Vaughn. With Nicolas Cage, Mark Strong, Aaron Johnson, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Chloe Moretz.

This second helping of Nicolas Cage this month (following Bad Lieutenant — see p27) shows that he may have re-found his dark side. This DIY superhero tale is gloriously wrong, charming and entertaining throughout. A nerdy teen comic-book fan-boy decides that there should be superheroes in real life and, with his homemade costume and weapons, springs into action against local hoodlums. As his antics gain an internet following under the guise of ‘Kick Ass’, his actions attract not only the attention of ‘real-life’ superheroes (the potty-mouthed 11 year old Hit Girl and her father, Big Daddy) but also the local mob boss Frank D’Amico, who resolves to wipe out the costumed crusaders.

“like an explosion in a bad taste factory” — The Guardian

Crying With Laughter Fri 25 — Sun 27 June • Gwe 25 — Sul 27 Mehefin UK/2009/93mins/18. Dir: Justin Molotnikov. With Stephen McCole, Malcolm Shields.

Joey is a talented, dysfunctional Edinburgh stand-up who finds himself dragged into a violent revenge-plot by a deranged former school friend. Winner of a BAFTA Scotland award, this is one of the year’s most ambitious, enjoyable and engaging British films. It’s a hard-hitting thriller set in the cut-throat world of stand-up comedy; and while there’s no shortage of humour in this tale, this is essentially dark, adult-oriented material.

“A polished little gem” — Eye for Film


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The Sky Crawlers

Bananas!*

Mon 28 June — Thu 1 July Llun 28 Mehefin — Iau 1 Gorff

Mon 28 June — Thu 1 July Llun 28 Mehefin — Iau 1 Gorff

Japan/2008/122mins/subtitled/12A. Dir: Mamoru Oshii. With the voices of Rinko Kikuchi, Chiaki Kuriyama.

Sweden/2009/80mins/subtitled/ctba. Dir: Fedrik Gertten. With Byron Rosales Romero, Juan J Dominguez.

Based on the best selling novels of Mori Hiroshi, The Sky Crawlers chronicles the lives of a group of young aerial fighter pilots known as ‘Kildren’ involved in a seemingly never-ending war against the nation’s enemies. When Yuichi Kannami is brought in to replace a pilot whose fate is kept secret from him, he struggles to discover his missing past. His memories are only of intense flight training and he begins to question not only his purpose in life but also his very existence. Utilising the ground breaking technique of combining 2D and CGI animation developed in his earlier features, director Mamoru Oshii [Ghost In The Shell] creates a dramatic tale of innocence lost set against a backdrop of spectacular aerial warfare.

“an engaging, spectacular and thought-provoking experience” The Guardian

This hard hitting documentary follows in the footsteps of Supersize Me, Black Gold and Food, Inc. Juan “Accidentes” Dominguez is on his biggest case ever working on behalf of twelve Nicaraguan banana workers. A lawyer from the ‘Injury-lawyers-for-you’ stable, he has little experience to help him tackle Dole Food in a ground-breaking legal battle involving their wilful use of a banned pesticide that was known to cause sterility and even fatalities. It’s not only the filmmakers who were targets for the litigious Dole, but also the LA Film Festival for screening the film.

“a well made eco-doc that’s gripping, rage-inducing, heartbreaking and heart-warming” View London

Double CL1C card points


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Family Features Every Saturday at 3pm. These screenings often sell out — please book in advance to avoid disappointment.

The Railway Children

Clash of the Titans (2D)

Sat 5 June • Sad 5 Mehefin

Sat 19 June • Sad 19 Mehefin

UK/1970/105mins/U. Dir: Lionel Jeffries. With Dinah Sheridan, Jenny Agutter, Sally Thomsett, Bernard Cribbins.

UK/2010/118mins/12A. Dir: Louis Leterrier. With Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson, Ralph Fiennes.

This screening celebrates the 40th anniversary of the release of this beloved version of ES Nesbit’s tale. When Father is mysteriously arrested, the Waterbury children and their Mother downsize and move to the country. Bobbie, Phyllis and Peter discover the local steam railway and befriend the station porter Mr Perks and Old Gentleman who waves to them from his train every morning.

Partly filmed in Gwynedd and Anglesey, this lavish, high action re-imagining of the Ray Harryhausen classic has all the gods, monsters and heroes you could ever hope for.

Furry Vengeance

A young Viking who dreams of hunting dragons becomes the owner of a young dragon himself, and learns that there might be a lot more to the creatures than he first thought…

Tue 1 — Fri 4 June • Maw 1 — Gwe 4 Mehefin + Sat 12 June • Sad 12 Mehefin USA/2010/92mins/PG. Dir: Roger Kumble. With Brendan Fraser, Ricky Garcia, Brook Shields.

A real estate developer’s new housing project in the wilderness faces a unique group of protesters: local woodland creatures who don’t want their homes to be disturbed. + Sat 12 June • 11am • Sad 12 Mehefin Supportive environment screening of Furry Vengeance for children with disabilities. Working with Contact A Family, we help to ensure maximum comfort for this screening. The lights are slightly raised, sound lowered and there are no ads or trailers before the film. Please contact us for information about access and book in advance to avoid disappointment.

How To Train Your Dragon (2D) Sat 26 June • Sad 26 Mehefin USA /2010/98mins/PG. Dir: Dean DeBlois, Chris Sanders. With the voices of Gerard Butler, Jay Baruchel, America Ferrera.

Carry on screaming! Check out the calendar for details of our special screenings aimed at people with babies under one year old, every Friday at 11.00 am! Carry on Screaming allows parents or carers to see a film at Chapter without having to worry about their baby causing a disturbance. Free entry for babies.

www.cafamily.org.uk

Furry Vengeance

How To Train Your Dragon


36

Shop • Siopa

Shop open: Tue — Sat 10am-8pm, Sun 2-8pm. Closed Monday.

In preparation for the long, hazy days of summer we’re bringing in recycled picnic bags and an assortment of outdoor toys including glider kits, old-school skipping ropes and recycled Frisbees. We’ve also added two brand new publications to our growing selection: Fork is an essential guide to local, organic and seasonal food. Celebrating independent producers and artisans, and covering everything from farmers’ markets to gastro pubs, it’s sure to help you find the best food, wherever you are. Cloth is full of features and ideas for making and reinventing clothing and home furnishings. A contemporary craft guide for all ages containing inspiration for simple projects through to more ambitious activities. Carrying on the crafty theme, we’re developing our stationery range, with sketchbooks and other specialist artist materials, so why not take a picnic to your favourite beauty spot and get sketching… Gemma, Shop Supervisor

Eat • Bwyta

Café open: Mon — Sat 8.30am-9.30pm Sun 9.30am-9.30pm Breakfast: 9-11.30am Lunch: 11.30-3pm Main Menu: 12-9pm

With summer almost upon us, I’m getting close to ditching those comfort meals and adding some lighter summery dishes to our menu. One of my favourite culinary treats at the moment is asparagus. I don’t get to eat it for most of the year as British asparagus is only available between May and June, but when it’s in season I eat it almost every day! At the moment we have it as a side dish in Chapter, grilled with butter, black pepper and a squeeze of lemon juice, and of course topped with parmesan. As the weather continues to warm up, look out for other seasonal specials, utilising some lovely British produce. Lex, Café Manager

Father’s Day Offer Sun 20 June • Sul 20 Mehefin Buy 2 main meals and get a bottle of house wine for £8

Drink • Yfed I know we’ve been banging on about it for a few weeks now, but we really are very proud of our new Chapter ale. ‘Old School’ is a medium strength (4.5%) bitter, which is being brewed by our friends at VOG (Vale of Glamorgan). If you like many of the other ‘rotating’ beers that feature in our bar then it’s worth giving it a whirl. And, for that matter, if you’ve never tasted a real ale in your life, maybe Chapter Old School could start the ball rolling in your acquiring of a taste for the finer things in life… Dave, Bar Manager Bar open: Sat 12pm-12am, Sun 12-10.30pm, Mon-Thu 12-11pm, Fri 12pm-12.30am. Free wireless internet is available in Caffi Bar Chapter.


28

32

35

36

37

40

Cover Image: Holly Davey, p6

mon • llun 21 tue • maw 22 wed • mer 23 thu • iau 24 fri • gwe 25 sat • sad 26 sun • sul 27 mon • llun 28 tue • maw 29 wed • mer 30

sun • sul 20

sat • sad 19

fri • gwe 18

thu • iau 17

sat • sad 12 sun • sul 13 mon • llun 14 tue • maw 15 wed • mer 16

fri • gwe 11

thu • iau 10

wed • mer 9

tue • maw 8

mon • llun 7

sun • sul 6

cinema 2 • sinema 2

theatre • theatr

gallery • oriel Peter Liversidge: Proposals for Cardiff, p4+5

Please note: the stated film times represent the start of the adverts and trailers.

Subtitled Screenings. Check website for details.

AUDIO DESCRIPTION. Check website for details.

Furry Vengeance (PG) p35 11.00 Exit Through The Gift Shop (15) p20 6.15 Gwion and the Witch p10 11.00+2.00 Trial and Error (U) p20 2.30 Lion’s Den (15) p19 8.15 Revanche (15) p19 6.00 Vincere (15) p19 8.45 Furry Vengeance (PG) p35 11.00 Lion’s Den (15) p19 6.15 Rove p10 7.30 Vincere (15) p19 2.30 Exit Through The Gift Shop (15) p20 8.45 ISFW Graduation Showcase p23 6.00 Revanche (15) p19 8.30 Furry Vengeance (PG) p35 11.00 Exit Through The Gift Shop (15) p20 6.15 Exit Through The Gift Shop (15) p20 2.30 Lion’s Den (15) p19 8.15 Vincere (15) p19 6.00 Revanche (15) p19 8.45 Carry on Screaming: Furry Vengeance (PG) p35 11.00 I am Love (15) p21 6.15 My Name is Sue p12 8.00 Agora (12A) p22 2.30+6.00 Videocracy (ctba) p20 8.45 Drones Comedy Club p16 8.30 Vincere (15) p19 8.45 The Railway Children (U) p35 11.00+3.00 Videocracy (ctba) p20 6.00 Guide to touring and festivals p16 10.30 Vincere (15) p19 5.45 I am Love (15) p21 8.00 My Name is Sue p12 8.00 Agora (12A) p22 8.30 Vincere (15) p19 2.00 Videocracy (ctba) p20 6.00 The Red Shoes (U) p29 5.00 Bad Film Club: Dawn of the Mummy (18) p24 8.00 Agora (12A) p22 7.45 Agora (12A) p22 6.00 Chapter MovieMaker p23 6.00 Gallery Closed Mondays Vincere (15) p19 8.45 I am Love (15) p21 8.30 The Red Shoes (U) p29 2.30 AWEN: Muriel — Ou Le Tempts d’un... (12A) p24 6.00 Vincere (15) p19 6.00 I am Love (15) p21 8.15 Agora (12A) p22 8.45 Agora (12A) p22 2.30+6.00 Diff Films p23 6.00 Human Beast: Siamber... p10 7.30+9.00 Vincere (15) p19 8.45 I am Love (15) p21 8.30 SWDFAS Lecture p16 2.00 I am Love (15) p21 2.30+6.15 Human Beast: Siamber... p10 7.30+9.00 Vincere (15) p19 6.00 Videocracy (ctba) p20 8.45 Agora (12A) p22 8.45 Carry on Screaming: Agora (12A) p22 11.00 24 City (U) p24 6.00 Paper Aeroplanes p11 8.00 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 2.30+8.30 La Danse (PG) p27 8.30 Lebanon (15) p25 6.15 Furry Vengeance (PG) p35 11.00+3.00 24 City (U) p24 6.00 Fire Beneath the Stars p10 7.30 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 5.45 La Danse (PG) p27 8.30 Lebanon (15) p25 8.15 Lebanon (15) p25 2.30 La Danse (PG) p27 5.15 Scrabble Sunday p16 6.00 Pandora And The Flying Dutchman (PG) p29 5.00 24 City (U) p24 8.30 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 7.45 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 6.00 Cameraman: Jack Cardiff (PG) p28 6.15 Gallery Closed Mondays Lebanon (15) p25 8.30 24 City (U) p24 8.15 Pandora And The Flying Dutchman (PG) p29 2.30 24 City (U) p24 6.00 Lebanon (15) p25 6.00 Cameraman: Jack Cardiff (PG) p28 8.30 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 8.15 Lebanon (15) p25 2.30+8.30 Cameraman: Jack Cardiff (PG) p28 6.15 Shades of Brown p11 8.00 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 6.00 24 City (U) p24 8.15 La Danse (PG) p27 2.30 24 City (U) p24 6.00 Living Pictures: Miss Julie p13 7.30 Lebanon (15) p25 6.15 La Danse (PG) p27 8.30 Shades of Brown p11 8.00 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 8.30 Carry on Screaming: The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 11.00 Eyes Wide Open (12A) + Intro p31 6.15 Living Pictures: Miss Julie p13 7.30 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 2.30+8.30 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 8.30 Shades of Brown p11 8.00 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 6.00 Drones Comedy Club p16 8.30 Clash Of The Titans 2D (12A) 11.00+3.00 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 6.15 Living Pictures: Miss Julie p13 7.30 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 6.00 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 8.30 Shades of Brown p11 8.00 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 8.30 Sherri D Sutton p14 8.30 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 2.30 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 6.00 Cardiff Shakespeare Readers p16 6.30 As You Like It (U) p29 5.00 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 8.15 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 7.15 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 6.00 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 6.15 Gallery Closed Mondays The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 8.30 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 8.30 As You Like It (U) p29 2.30 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 6.15 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 6.00 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 8.30 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 8.30 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 2.30 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 6.15 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 6.00 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 8.30 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 8.30 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 2.30 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 6.15 Death and the Monster p14 7.30 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 6.00 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 8.30 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 8.30 Carry on Screaming: Breathless (PG) p32 11.00 Kick Ass (15) p33 6.00 Death and the Monster p14 7.30 Crying With Laughter (18) p33 2.30 Crying With Laughter (18) p33 8.30 Things Beginning With M p14 8.00 Breathless (PG) p32 6.00 Robin Hood (12A) p33 8.00 How To Train Your Dragon 2D (PG) 11.00+3.00 Crying With Laughter (18) p33 6.00 Robin Hood (12A) p33 5.30 Kick Ass (15) p33 8.15 Breathless (PG) p32 8.30 Robin Hood (12A) p33 2.00+7.00 Kick Ass (15) p33 6.00 What Happened Next? p14 7.30 Breathless (PG) p32 5.00 Crying With Laughter (18) p33 8.30 Robin Hood (12A) p33 5.45 Bananas!* (ctba) p34 6.00 Gallery Closed Mondays The Sky Crawlers (12A) p34 8.45 Kick Ass (15) p33 8.00 Breathless (PG) p32 2.30 Kick Ass (15) p33 6.00 The Sky Crawlers (12A) p34 6.00 Bananas!* (ctba) p34 8.30 Robin Hood (12A) p33 8.30 Bananas!* (ctba) p34 2.30 Bananas!* (ctba) p34 6.00 Robin Hood (12A) p33 5.45 Kick Ass (15) p33 8.00 The Sky Crawlers (12A) p34 8.45

cinema 1 • sinema 1

Calendar • Calendr JUNE • MEHEFIN 2010

029 2030 4400 minicom 029 2031 3430

18

sat • sad 5

17

wed • mer 2 thu • iau 3 fri • gwe 4

10

08

37

tue • maw 1

04

WELCOME CROESO gallery oriel be part of it Ymunwch â ni theatre theatr Sherman Cymru at Chapter cinema Sinema Jack cardiff LLYGAID SGWÂR FAMILY FEATURES EAT DRINK SHOP BWYTA YFED SIOPA CALENDAR CALENDR INFO GWYBODAETH

02


28

32

35

36

37

40

Cover Image: Holly Davey, p6

mon • llun 21 tue • maw 22 wed • mer 23 thu • iau 24 fri • gwe 25 sat • sad 26 sun • sul 27 mon • llun 28 tue • maw 29 wed • mer 30

sun • sul 20

sat • sad 19

fri • gwe 18

thu • iau 17

sat • sad 12 sun • sul 13 mon • llun 14 tue • maw 15 wed • mer 16

fri • gwe 11

thu • iau 10

wed • mer 9

tue • maw 8

mon • llun 7

sun • sul 6

cinema 2 • sinema 2

theatre • theatr

gallery • oriel Peter Liversidge: Proposals for Cardiff, p4+5

Please note: the stated film times represent the start of the adverts and trailers.

Subtitled Screenings. Check website for details.

AUDIO DESCRIPTION. Check website for details.

Furry Vengeance (PG) p35 11.00 Exit Through The Gift Shop (15) p20 6.15 Gwion and the Witch p10 11.00+2.00 Trial and Error (U) p20 2.30 Lion’s Den (15) p19 8.15 Revanche (15) p19 6.00 Vincere (15) p19 8.45 Furry Vengeance (PG) p35 11.00 Lion’s Den (15) p19 6.15 Rove p10 7.30 Vincere (15) p19 2.30 Exit Through The Gift Shop (15) p20 8.45 ISFW Graduation Showcase p23 6.00 Revanche (15) p19 8.30 Furry Vengeance (PG) p35 11.00 Exit Through The Gift Shop (15) p20 6.15 Exit Through The Gift Shop (15) p20 2.30 Lion’s Den (15) p19 8.15 Vincere (15) p19 6.00 Revanche (15) p19 8.45 Carry on Screaming: Furry Vengeance (PG) p35 11.00 I am Love (15) p21 6.15 My Name is Sue p12 8.00 Agora (12A) p22 2.30+6.00 Videocracy (ctba) p20 8.45 Drones Comedy Club p16 8.30 Vincere (15) p19 8.45 The Railway Children (U) p35 11.00+3.00 Videocracy (ctba) p20 6.00 Guide to touring and festivals p16 10.30 Vincere (15) p19 5.45 I am Love (15) p21 8.00 My Name is Sue p12 8.00 Agora (12A) p22 8.30 Vincere (15) p19 2.00 Videocracy (ctba) p20 6.00 The Red Shoes (U) p29 5.00 Bad Film Club: Dawn of the Mummy (18) p24 8.00 Agora (12A) p22 7.45 Agora (12A) p22 6.00 Chapter MovieMaker p23 6.00 Gallery Closed Mondays Vincere (15) p19 8.45 I am Love (15) p21 8.30 The Red Shoes (U) p29 2.30 AWEN: Muriel — Ou Le Tempts d’un... (12A) p24 6.00 Vincere (15) p19 6.00 I am Love (15) p21 8.15 Agora (12A) p22 8.45 Agora (12A) p22 2.30+6.00 Diff Films p23 6.00 Human Beast: Siamber... p10 7.30+9.00 Vincere (15) p19 8.45 I am Love (15) p21 8.30 SWDFAS Lecture p16 2.00 I am Love (15) p21 2.30+6.15 Human Beast: Siamber... p10 7.30+9.00 Vincere (15) p19 6.00 Videocracy (ctba) p20 8.45 Agora (12A) p22 8.45 Carry on Screaming: Agora (12A) p22 11.00 24 City (U) p24 6.00 Paper Aeroplanes p11 8.00 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 2.30+8.30 La Danse (PG) p27 8.30 Lebanon (15) p25 6.15 Furry Vengeance (PG) p35 11.00+3.00 24 City (U) p24 6.00 Fire Beneath the Stars p10 7.30 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 5.45 La Danse (PG) p27 8.30 Lebanon (15) p25 8.15 Lebanon (15) p25 2.30 La Danse (PG) p27 5.15 Scrabble Sunday p16 6.00 Pandora And The Flying Dutchman (PG) p29 5.00 24 City (U) p24 8.30 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 7.45 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 6.00 Cameraman: Jack Cardiff (PG) p28 6.15 Gallery Closed Mondays Lebanon (15) p25 8.30 24 City (U) p24 8.15 Pandora And The Flying Dutchman (PG) p29 2.30 24 City (U) p24 6.00 Lebanon (15) p25 6.00 Cameraman: Jack Cardiff (PG) p28 8.30 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 8.15 Lebanon (15) p25 2.30+8.30 Cameraman: Jack Cardiff (PG) p28 6.15 Shades of Brown p11 8.00 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 6.00 24 City (U) p24 8.15 La Danse (PG) p27 2.30 24 City (U) p24 6.00 Living Pictures: Miss Julie p13 7.30 Lebanon (15) p25 6.15 La Danse (PG) p27 8.30 Shades of Brown p11 8.00 Bad Lieutenant (18) p27 8.30 Carry on Screaming: The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 11.00 Eyes Wide Open (12A) + Intro p31 6.15 Living Pictures: Miss Julie p13 7.30 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 2.30+8.30 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 8.30 Shades of Brown p11 8.00 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 6.00 Drones Comedy Club p16 8.30 Clash Of The Titans 2D (12A) 11.00+3.00 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 6.15 Living Pictures: Miss Julie p13 7.30 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 6.00 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 8.30 Shades of Brown p11 8.00 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 8.30 Sherri D Sutton p14 8.30 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 2.30 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 6.00 Cardiff Shakespeare Readers p16 6.30 As You Like It (U) p29 5.00 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 8.15 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 7.15 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 6.00 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 6.15 Gallery Closed Mondays The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 8.30 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 8.30 As You Like It (U) p29 2.30 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 6.15 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 6.00 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 8.30 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 8.30 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 2.30 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 6.15 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 6.00 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 8.30 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 8.30 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 2.30 Eyes Wide Open (12A) p31 6.15 Death and the Monster p14 7.30 The Brothers Bloom (12A) p27 6.00 The Milk of Sorrow (12A) p31 8.30 The Killer Inside Me (18) p30 8.30 Carry on Screaming: Breathless (PG) p32 11.00 Kick Ass (15) p33 6.00 Death and the Monster p14 7.30 Crying With Laughter (18) p33 2.30 Crying With Laughter (18) p33 8.30 Things Beginning With M p14 8.00 Breathless (PG) p32 6.00 Robin Hood (12A) p33 8.00 How To Train Your Dragon 2D (PG) 11.00+3.00 Crying With Laughter (18) p33 6.00 Robin Hood (12A) p33 5.30 Kick Ass (15) p33 8.15 Breathless (PG) p32 8.30 Robin Hood (12A) p33 2.00+7.00 Kick Ass (15) p33 6.00 What Happened Next? p14 7.30 Breathless (PG) p32 5.00 Crying With Laughter (18) p33 8.30 Robin Hood (12A) p33 5.45 Bananas!* (ctba) p34 6.00 Gallery Closed Mondays The Sky Crawlers (12A) p34 8.45 Kick Ass (15) p33 8.00 Breathless (PG) p32 2.30 Kick Ass (15) p33 6.00 The Sky Crawlers (12A) p34 6.00 Bananas!* (ctba) p34 8.30 Robin Hood (12A) p33 8.30 Bananas!* (ctba) p34 2.30 Bananas!* (ctba) p34 6.00 Robin Hood (12A) p33 5.45 Kick Ass (15) p33 8.00 The Sky Crawlers (12A) p34 8.45

cinema 1 • sinema 1

Calendar • Calendr JUNE • MEHEFIN 2010

029 2030 4400 minicom 029 2031 3430

18

sat • sad 5

17

wed • mer 2 thu • iau 3 fri • gwe 4

10

08

37

tue • maw 1

04

WELCOME CROESO gallery oriel be part of it Ymunwch â ni theatre theatr Sherman Cymru at Chapter cinema Sinema Jack cardiff LLYGAID SGWÂR FAMILY FEATURES EAT DRINK SHOP BWYTA YFED SIOPA CALENDAR CALENDR INFO GWYBODAETH

02


Church Rd.

Penllyn Rd.

ad

Har

King’s Ro t

A’r holl unigolion hynny sydd wedi ein cefnogi’n hael drwy gydol y gwaith ailwampio a thu hwnt And all those individuals who have generously supported us through the redevelopment and beyond

A l be

rt S

t.

East

To Cardiff City Centre et Stre ton ling l e W

oad

or R Maj

Sut i gyrraedd Chapter

How to get to Chapter

Lleolir Chapter yn Nhreganna, y tu ôl i Cowbridge Road East, rhwng Heol Llandaf a Heol y Farchnad. Mae’n hawdd ein cyrraedd o ganol y ddinas. Ar ôl 6pm mae llefydd parcio ychwanegol ar gael ym maes parcio Gwasanaethau Dysgu Cymunedol Caerdydd sydd yn ymyl maes parcio Chapter. Uchod gwelir meysydd parcio eraill cyfagos. Mae bysus rhif 17 ac 18 yn gadael Canol y Ddinas bob pum munud. Ar yr M4 o’r dwyrain: Dewch oddi ar y draffordd ar gyffordd 29 gan ddilyn yr A48; wedi 6 milltir cymerwch y tro bychan i’r chwith ar yr A4119/ Mill Lane; yna’r chwith ar Ffordd Caerdydd; ewch yn eich blaen ar y B4267/Ffordd Llandaf; wedi 300m trowch i’r dde ar Market Place; a’r dde nesaf ar Heol y Farchnad; mae maes parcio Chapter ar y dde. Ar yr M4 o’r gorllewin: Dewch oddi ar y draffordd ar gyffordd 33 a dilynwch yr arwyddion ar gyfer yr A4232; wedi 6.3 milltir dewch oddi ar y ffordd ar Ffordd Lecwydd, tuag at Stadiwm newydd Clwb Pêl-Droed Caerdydd; ewch yn eich blaen ac yna trowch i’r chwith ar Cowbridge Road East; mae Heol y Farchnad ar y dde; mae maes parcio Chapter ar y dde.

Chapter is situated in Canton, behind Cowbridge Road East, between Llandaff Road and Market Road. We are easily accessible from the city centre. Overflow car parking is available after 6pm at Cardiff Community Learning Services adjacent to the car park at Chapter. Alternative nearby car parks are shown above. Number 17 and 18 buses leave every five minutes from the City Centre. From the east on M4: Take exit 29 onto the A48; after 6 miles turn slight left onto A4119/ Mill Lane; then left onto Cardiff Road; continue straight onto B4267/Llandaff Rd; after 300m turn right onto Market Place; take next right onto Market Road; Chapter car park is on the right. From the west on M4: Take exit 33 and follow signs onto A4232; after 6.3 miles exit onto Leckwith Rd, towards the new Cardiff City Stadium; keep straight until turning left onto Cowbridge Road E; Market Rd is on your right; Chapter car park is on the right.

Mynediad i bawb Registered Charity No. 500813* Rhif Elusen 500813 Designed by Nelmes Design (tel: 029 2064 5777)

cen res

Garfield Weston Foundation, Foyle Foundation, Trusthouse Charitable Foundation, Jane Hodge Foundation, Simon Gibson Charitable Trust, Garrick Charitable Trust, Gibbs Charitable Trust, Oakdale Trust, Coutts Charitable Trust, Bruce Wake Charity, Follett Trust

C am nd Wy

Chapter is a recipient of a Google Grant award

ad rn Ro Seve

The Community Foundation in Wales Y Sefydliad Cymunedol yng Nghymru

Cowbridge Road

Road

The Foundation for Sport and the Arts

Earle Pl.

et n Stre Hami lto

Canton

h kwit

Mae Chapter yn gwerthfawrogi’r gefnogaeth a dderbynia gan y canlynol Chapter gratefully acknowledges the support it receives from the following:

Street Talbot

Le c

029 2030 4400 enquiry@chapter.org • www.chapter.org

Gr

Cowbrid ge Ro ad Ea st

St. ay

Market Road, Canton, Cardiff CF5 1QE Heol y Farchnad, Treganna, Caerdydd, CF5 1QE

Orc h a r d P l.

Lane Gray

Advanced/online prices in brackets. Prisiau ymlaen llaw/ar-lein mewn cromfachau. NB: Advanced = any time before the day of the screening.

M a rk e t P l .

.

From 5pm • O 5pm ymlaen £6.60 (£6) £4.80 (£4.50) £4.30 (£4)

Springfield Pl.

St. Gray Library St

Before 5pm • Cyn 5pm £3.50 (£3) £2.50 (£2) £2.50 (£2)

d Roa aff nd Lla

Cinema • Sinema Full • Llawn Concs • Cons Card + Conc • Cerdyn + Cons

Street vey

P — free car parks  — bus stop — cycle rack

e St. Glynn

from 6pm

d Roa

By phone call us on 029 2030 4400. We accept all major credit cards. In person our Box Office is open Mon-Sat 11.00am — 8.30pm; Sun 3.00 — 8.30pm. By post to Chapter Freepost, RLYX-RTEBKYAL, Cardiff CF5 1ZZ. Send us a cheque made payable to Chapter with details of the tickets you require. Online 24/7 booking at www.chapter.org Concessions: The concessionary rate applies to students, over 60s, children, unemployed, disabled people, MAX card, Chapter Members and Card holders. Proof of concession will be required. Group bookings: Buy 8 tickets and get the 9th free. Please Note • only one discount will be given at any one time • we are happy to take advance bookings but cannot reserve tickets • latecomers may be refused entry

ke t

How to Book

Ar y ffôn galwch ar 029 2030 4400. Rydym yn derbyn y prif gardiau credyd. Galwch heibio mae’n Swyddfa Docynnau ar agor Llun-Sad 11.00am — 8.30pm; Sul 3.00 — 8.30pm Drwy’r post Chapter Rhadbost, RLYX-RTEBKYAL, Caerdydd CF5 1ZZ Danfonwch siec yn daladwy i Chapter gan ddweud pa docynnau rydych eu heisiau. Ar-lein cynigiwn wasanaeth archebu 24/7 ar ein gwefan, sef www.chapter.org Consesiynau: Mae’r prisiau gostyngol ar gael i fyfyrwyr, pobl dros 60 oed, plant, pobl ddi‑waith, pobl anabl, pobl â cherdyn MAX, Aelodau a deiliaid Cardiau Chapter. Bydd angen prawf eich bod yn gymwys. Archebion grŵp: prynwch 8 tocyn a chael y 9fed am ddim. Noder • dim ond un gostyngiad a ganiateir ar yr un achlysur • rydym yn croesawu archebu o flaen llaw ond ni allwn gadw tocynnau • mae’n bosib y gwrthodir mynediad i hwyrddyfodiaid

Mar

Sut i archebu tocynnau

Mae Chapter yn croesawu ymwelwyr anabl. Os oes gennych unrhyw anghenion mynediad penodol ffoniwch ein swyddfa docynnau ar 029 2030 4400, minicom 029 2031 3430.

Access for all

Chapter welcomes disabled visitors. If you have any specific access requirements or questions please contact our box office on 029 2030 4400, minicom 029 2031 3430.


Church Rd.

Penllyn Rd.

ad

Har

King’s Ro t

A’r holl unigolion hynny sydd wedi ein cefnogi’n hael drwy gydol y gwaith ailwampio a thu hwnt And all those individuals who have generously supported us through the redevelopment and beyond

A l be

rt S

t.

East

To Cardiff City Centre et Stre ton ling l e W

oad

or R Maj

Sut i gyrraedd Chapter

How to get to Chapter

Lleolir Chapter yn Nhreganna, y tu ôl i Cowbridge Road East, rhwng Heol Llandaf a Heol y Farchnad. Mae’n hawdd ein cyrraedd o ganol y ddinas. Ar ôl 6pm mae llefydd parcio ychwanegol ar gael ym maes parcio Gwasanaethau Dysgu Cymunedol Caerdydd sydd yn ymyl maes parcio Chapter. Uchod gwelir meysydd parcio eraill cyfagos. Mae bysus rhif 17 ac 18 yn gadael Canol y Ddinas bob pum munud. Ar yr M4 o’r dwyrain: Dewch oddi ar y draffordd ar gyffordd 29 gan ddilyn yr A48; wedi 6 milltir cymerwch y tro bychan i’r chwith ar yr A4119/ Mill Lane; yna’r chwith ar Ffordd Caerdydd; ewch yn eich blaen ar y B4267/Ffordd Llandaf; wedi 300m trowch i’r dde ar Market Place; a’r dde nesaf ar Heol y Farchnad; mae maes parcio Chapter ar y dde. Ar yr M4 o’r gorllewin: Dewch oddi ar y draffordd ar gyffordd 33 a dilynwch yr arwyddion ar gyfer yr A4232; wedi 6.3 milltir dewch oddi ar y ffordd ar Ffordd Lecwydd, tuag at Stadiwm newydd Clwb Pêl-Droed Caerdydd; ewch yn eich blaen ac yna trowch i’r chwith ar Cowbridge Road East; mae Heol y Farchnad ar y dde; mae maes parcio Chapter ar y dde.

Chapter is situated in Canton, behind Cowbridge Road East, between Llandaff Road and Market Road. We are easily accessible from the city centre. Overflow car parking is available after 6pm at Cardiff Community Learning Services adjacent to the car park at Chapter. Alternative nearby car parks are shown above. Number 17 and 18 buses leave every five minutes from the City Centre. From the east on M4: Take exit 29 onto the A48; after 6 miles turn slight left onto A4119/ Mill Lane; then left onto Cardiff Road; continue straight onto B4267/Llandaff Rd; after 300m turn right onto Market Place; take next right onto Market Road; Chapter car park is on the right. From the west on M4: Take exit 33 and follow signs onto A4232; after 6.3 miles exit onto Leckwith Rd, towards the new Cardiff City Stadium; keep straight until turning left onto Cowbridge Road E; Market Rd is on your right; Chapter car park is on the right.

Mynediad i bawb Registered Charity No. 500813* Rhif Elusen 500813 Designed by Nelmes Design (tel: 029 2064 5777)

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Garfield Weston Foundation, Foyle Foundation, Trusthouse Charitable Foundation, Jane Hodge Foundation, Simon Gibson Charitable Trust, Garrick Charitable Trust, Gibbs Charitable Trust, Oakdale Trust, Coutts Charitable Trust, Bruce Wake Charity, Follett Trust

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Chapter is a recipient of a Google Grant award

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The Community Foundation in Wales Y Sefydliad Cymunedol yng Nghymru

Cowbridge Road

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The Foundation for Sport and the Arts

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Canton

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Mae Chapter yn gwerthfawrogi’r gefnogaeth a dderbynia gan y canlynol Chapter gratefully acknowledges the support it receives from the following:

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029 2030 4400 enquiry@chapter.org • www.chapter.org

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Cowbrid ge Ro ad Ea st

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Market Road, Canton, Cardiff CF5 1QE Heol y Farchnad, Treganna, Caerdydd, CF5 1QE

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Lane Gray

Advanced/online prices in brackets. Prisiau ymlaen llaw/ar-lein mewn cromfachau. NB: Advanced = any time before the day of the screening.

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From 5pm • O 5pm ymlaen £6.60 (£6) £4.80 (£4.50) £4.30 (£4)

Springfield Pl.

St. Gray Library St

Before 5pm • Cyn 5pm £3.50 (£3) £2.50 (£2) £2.50 (£2)

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Cinema • Sinema Full • Llawn Concs • Cons Card + Conc • Cerdyn + Cons

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P — free car parks  — bus stop — cycle rack

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from 6pm

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By phone call us on 029 2030 4400. We accept all major credit cards. In person our Box Office is open Mon-Sat 11.00am — 8.30pm; Sun 3.00 — 8.30pm. By post to Chapter Freepost, RLYX-RTEBKYAL, Cardiff CF5 1ZZ. Send us a cheque made payable to Chapter with details of the tickets you require. Online 24/7 booking at www.chapter.org Concessions: The concessionary rate applies to students, over 60s, children, unemployed, disabled people, MAX card, Chapter Members and Card holders. Proof of concession will be required. Group bookings: Buy 8 tickets and get the 9th free. Please Note • only one discount will be given at any one time • we are happy to take advance bookings but cannot reserve tickets • latecomers may be refused entry

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How to Book

Ar y ffôn galwch ar 029 2030 4400. Rydym yn derbyn y prif gardiau credyd. Galwch heibio mae’n Swyddfa Docynnau ar agor Llun-Sad 11.00am — 8.30pm; Sul 3.00 — 8.30pm Drwy’r post Chapter Rhadbost, RLYX-RTEBKYAL, Caerdydd CF5 1ZZ Danfonwch siec yn daladwy i Chapter gan ddweud pa docynnau rydych eu heisiau. Ar-lein cynigiwn wasanaeth archebu 24/7 ar ein gwefan, sef www.chapter.org Consesiynau: Mae’r prisiau gostyngol ar gael i fyfyrwyr, pobl dros 60 oed, plant, pobl ddi‑waith, pobl anabl, pobl â cherdyn MAX, Aelodau a deiliaid Cardiau Chapter. Bydd angen prawf eich bod yn gymwys. Archebion grŵp: prynwch 8 tocyn a chael y 9fed am ddim. Noder • dim ond un gostyngiad a ganiateir ar yr un achlysur • rydym yn croesawu archebu o flaen llaw ond ni allwn gadw tocynnau • mae’n bosib y gwrthodir mynediad i hwyrddyfodiaid

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Sut i archebu tocynnau

Mae Chapter yn croesawu ymwelwyr anabl. Os oes gennych unrhyw anghenion mynediad penodol ffoniwch ein swyddfa docynnau ar 029 2030 4400, minicom 029 2031 3430.

Access for all

Chapter welcomes disabled visitors. If you have any specific access requirements or questions please contact our box office on 029 2030 4400, minicom 029 2031 3430.


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