Filmhouse Brochure - August 2017 by Filmhouse

4 AUG 17 31 AUG 17

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

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FILMS WORTH TALKING ABOUT

H O M E O F T H E E D I NB U RG H I N T E R N AT I O N A L F I L M F E S T I VA L

ARMIE HAMMER

GEOFFREY RUSH

FINAL PORTRAIT A FILM BY

STANLEY TUCCI SI D E 40 FI LM S IN PL U S O V ER

Fly, Chuckie, fly... For the last few weeks there has been a seagull chick living in the undergrowth behind the car park out the back of our offices. Someone in the office named him/her Chuckie, after Chuckie Pend (aka Morrison Street Lane), which runs between us and the car park. (I have assumed they didn’t name him/her after Chucky the malevolent doll of the Child’s Play franchise, though I have never seen the name written down... Being involved in cinema as we are, for a seagull I would have plumped for George or Steven or Don, or even Barbara… Now, why might we call it Barbara?) We’ve all watched it grow from a tiny hatchling to something that looks now quite close to flight. There’s much amusement been derived from Chuckie’s parents’ mightily impressive parenting through the vulnerability of his/her first weeks, by routinely dive-bombing anyone who dares to pass by or park their car. Some of the ‘victims’ have clearly not understood what on earth was going on! As I’m off next week, I’d like to take this opportunity to wish Chuckie a fond farewell, and a long and fruitful life of eating fish, chasing trawlers, scaffing in restaurant bins etc… And now to our programme in August, the month in which the biggest arts festival on the planet can have a tendency to distract the very audience we work so hard to attract… but, what with Dunkirk on 70mm running most of the month; a revival of Trainspotting and T2 Trainspotting; EIFF favourites Tom of Finland, England is Mine, Stanley Tucci’s Final Portrait and Sally Hawkins in Maudie; An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power; and Mexican outrage/oddity The Untamed to name but a few, I feel it might not quite be so marked this year! Go on… prove me right! Rod White, Head of Filmhouse

Filmhouse Explorer Buy A TICKET FOR... Dunkirk (p 4) Maudie (p 5) Final Portrait (p 5) The Big Sick (p 8)

GET A HALF PRICE TICKET for The Beguiled (p 4) The Untamed (p 6) Hotel Salvation (p 6) Tom of Finland (p 7) Nolan’s Inspiration season (p 24-25)

All tickets subject to availability. The half price voucher only applies to full price tickets. The Filmhouse Explorer ticket deal cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. The 50% discount is not valid for Friday matinee screenings.

Ticket Prices matinees (shows starting prior to 5pm) Mon - Thu: £8.00 / £6.00 concessions Fri: £6.00 / £4.50 concessions Sat - Sun: £10.00 / £8.00 concessions

evening screenings (starting 5pm and later) £10.00 / £8.00 concessions 3D SCREENINGS add £2 to ticket price. 70MM DUNKIRK add £2 to ticket price.

filmhouse junior screenings Under 12s are £4.50 for any screening. CONCESSIONS

Children (under 15s), Students (with matriculation card), Young Scot card, Senior Citizens, Disability (carers go free), Claimants (Jobseekers Allowance, Disability Living Allowance, Housing Benefit), NHS employees (with proof of employees).

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

ACCESS/AUDIO DESC./CAPTIONED

Maliglutit (Searchers)

BABY & CARER SCREENINGS

Maudie 5

SCREENING DATES AND TIMES

14-16

My Neighbour Totoro

Nelly

The 39 Steps

The Night of the Hunter

Alice

Nolan’s Inspiration

24-25

All Quiet on the Western Front

The Odyssey

An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to...

Potiche 12

Atomic: Living in Dread and Promise

Prick Up Your Ears

Babette’s Feast

Red Dwarf XII

The Battle of Algiers

Regeneration 11

The Beguiled

Rock Dog

The Big Sick

Senior Selections

Cars 3

Sleeping Giant

Canada Now

18-19

The Sound of Music

Cave of Forgotten Dreams (3D)

Summertime 8

Chicken Run

Sunrise - A Song of Two Humans

Coming Soon - Jean-Pierre Melville

T2 Trainspotting

Culloden 11

The Tick

Dunkirk 4

Tom of Finland

E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial

Trainspotting 7

Edinburgh International TV Festival

The Untamed

Education and Learning

Weirdos 19

England is Mine

Window Horses

Filmhouse Junior

20-21

Final Portrait

The Good Dinosaur

Heat

Hello Destroyer

Hotel Salvation

House Guest - Ian Rankin

I Am Not Madame Bovary

Incident at Loch Ness

Intolerance: Love’s Struggle Through...

Koneline: Our Land Beautiful

Land of Mine

The Long Good Friday

6 19

Index

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New Releases

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

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70mm print

Dunkirk Fri 21 Jul to Thu 24 Aug Christopher Nolan • Netherlands/UK/France/USA 2017 • 1h50m • 70mm/Digital • 12A - Contains sustained threat, intense sequences, moderate violence, strong language. • Cast: Tom Hardy, Mark Rylance, Cillian Murphy, Jack Lowden, Kenneth Branagh, Barry Keoghan.

The legendary evacuation of Allied soldiers from the beaches of Dunkirk - a pivotal moment in the Second World War - is brought magnificently to screen by Christopher Nolan in this epic war drama. Told from three perspectives - the beached infantry, the rescuing navy/civilian vessels and the airmen above - much of Dunkirk was shot on 70mm and Super Panavision 65mm film, making it only the fourth major motion picture of the decade to be shot and shown theatrically in 70mm. See p 14-16 for full listings of 70mm and digital screenings. There is a £2 additional charge for 70mm. The 6.05pm screening on Tue 15 Aug will be a ‘relaxed’ performance - with lowered sound, low-level lighting and audience members free to move around and come and go as required.

NEW RELEASE

The Beguiled

Land of Mine

Fri 28 Jul to Thu 10 Aug

Fri 4 to Thu 10 Aug

Sofia Coppola • USA 2017 • 1h34m • Digital • 15 - Contains brief strong sex. • Cast: Nicole Kidman, Elle Fanning , Kirsten Dunst, Colin Farrell, Angourie Rice, Oona Laurence.

Martin Zandvliet • Denmark/Germany 2015 • 1h41m • Digital German, Danish and English with English subtitles • 15 - Contains strong violence, injury detail. • Cast: Roland Møller, Louis Hofmann, Joel Basman, Mikkel Boe Følsgaard, Laura Bro.

The winner of the Best Director award at Cannes this year, Sofia Coppola’s much-anticipated new film sees Thomas Cullinan’s Southern Gothic novel adapted for the screen for the second time (following Don Siegel’s 1971 version with Clint Eastwood). In this exquisitelydelivered, intriguing new interpretation, starring Nicole Kidman, Elle Fanning and Kirsten Dunst, a wounded Union soldier (Colin Farrell) is discovered by the pupils and staff of an all-girls school in rural Virginia. His arrival into their midst is the catalyst for a storm of sexual tension and rivalry, but that’s only half the story...

At the end of World War II, German POWs were made to clear vast minefields on the Danish coastline mines laid down to prevent the Allies from reclaiming Denmark. Tough Danish Sergeant Rasmussen (Roland Møller) is put in charge of a group of young German soldiers who must clear each one, by hand. With truly gripping sequences, Martin Zandvliet’s Oscar® nominated drama charts the complicated relationship between these naïve boys, the unforgiving locals and their Sergeant - who promises that, when the beach is clear, they can go home.

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

NEW RELEASE

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

NEW RELEASE

Maudie

Final Portrait

Fri 4 to Thu 17 Aug

Fri 18 to Thu 31 Aug

Aisling Walsh • Ireland/Canada 2016 • 1h56m • Digital • 12A - Contains infrequent moderate violence, sex. • Cast: Sally Hawkins, Ethan Hawke, Kari Matchett, Zachary Bennett, Gabrielle Rose.

Stanley Tucci • UK 2017 • 1h30m • Digital • English, French and Italian with English subtitles • 15 - Contains strong language, sex references. Cast: Geoffrey Rush, Armie Hammer, Clémence Poésy, Tony Shalhoub, James Faulkner.

Sally Hawkins is at her best is this engaging and gently moving period drama, depicting the real-life story of Maud Lewis (Hawkins), a talented painter who refused to be hindered by her severe arthritis and went on to become one of Canada’s best-known folk artists. Her co-star Ethan Hawke is also impressive in the initially unsympathetic role of the man who, to everyone’s surprise in their remote Nova Scotia community, hires Maud as his housekeeper, with the pair starting the most unlikely of romances...

NEW RELEASE

The Odyssey Fri 18 to Thu 24 Aug Jérôme Salle • France 2017 • 1h58m • Digital • French and English with English subtitles • PG - Contains mild bad language, threat, brief mild violence. • Cast: Lambert Wilson, Pierre Niney, Audrey Tautou, Laurent Lucas, Benjamin Lavernhe.

Featuring mesmerising underwater sequences, The Odyssey is a story of the voyages - both nautical and emotional - taken by an entire family. In 1948, Jacques Cousteau (Lambert Wilson) uproots his life of comfort to explore the high seas as an oceanographer. What follows is thirty years of invention, exploration and achievement, with their iconic films illuminating the ocean depths to television viewers around the world. Jérôme Salle’s impressive film - featuring Audrey Tautou, Pierre Niney and Benjamin Lavernhe - is no mere hagiography though, and doesn’t shy away from the darker moments in Cousteau’s life.

Based on the memoir of American art critic James Lord (Armie Hammer), Final Portrait brings to screen an encounter between Lord and artist Alberto Giacometti (Geoffrey Rush), who in 1964 invited the young critic to sit for a portrait. The sitting, as it turns out, would last much longer than the few hours Giacometti said it would... With great performances from its leads and a strong supporting cast, this is an enthralling labour-of-love from director Stanley Tucci.

New Releases

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New Releases

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

NEW RELEASE

An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power Fri 25 to Thu 31 Aug Bonni Cohen, Jon Shenk • USA 2017 • 1h38m • Digital • PG - Contains brief images of aftermath of conflict and ecological disasters. Documentary.

A decade after An Inconvenient Truth comes the riveting and rousing follow-up that shows just how close we are to a real energy revolution. Former Vice President Al Gore continues his fight, traveling around the world training an army of climate champions and influencing international climate policy. Cameras follow him behind the scenes as he pursues the inspirational idea that while the stakes have never been higher, the perils of climate change can be overcome with human ingenuity and passion.

NEW RELEASE

Hotel Salvation Fri 25 to Thu 31 Aug Shubhashish Bhutiani • India 2016 • 1h42m • Digital • Hindi with English subtitles • PG - Contains infrequent drug references. Cast: Adil Hussain, Lalit Behl, Geetanjali Kulkarni, Navnindra Behl.

When 77-year-old Daya (Lalit Behl) decides he must travel to the holy city of Varanasi to seek salvation before it’s too late, his son Rajiv (Adil Hussain) must drop everything and help him on his journey. Checking into ‘Hotel Salvation’, Rajiv sees his father find community and joy, while he himself continues to agonise over the responsibilities he’s left at home. Tender, funny and well-told, it distinguishes the debuting director Shubhashish Bhutiani as a notable new talent.

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NEW RELEASE

The Untamed La región salvaje Fri 25 to Thu 31 Aug Amat Escalante • Mexico/Denmark/France/Germany/Norway/ Switzerland 2017 • 1h40m • Digital • Spanish with English subtitles cert tbc • Cast: Ruth Ramos, Simon Bucio, Jesús Meza, Oscar Escalante, Eden Villavicencio.

Following a Best Director win at Cannes 2013, Amat Escalante has made something truly outrageous and fascinating in this surreal, sexually-charged body-horror mystery. Alejandra (Ruth Ramos) is a young mother, raising her children with the errant, chauvinistic Angel (Jesús Meza). This small-town story becomes yet more bizarre with the arrival of the mysterious Veronica (Simone Bucio), who comes to Alejandra’s brother’s clinic to be treated for a bite. Winning him over with ease, she leads him out into the country, where something truly alien awaits...

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

NEW RELEASE

Tom of Finland Fri 25 to Thu 31 Aug Dome Karukoski • Finland/Sweden/Denmark/Germany 2017 • 1h54m • Digital • Finnish, German and English with English subtitles 18 - Contains strong sexualised images, sex references, nudity. • Cast: Pekka Strang, Werner Daehn, Jakob Oftebro, Lauri Tilkanen.

Tom of Finland, with its butch male figures in sexualised situations, is a defining portrait of 1970s-80s gay imagery. For its creator, Touko Laaksonen (Pekka Strang), the images began as sketches sold in secret to underground fanzines, before being discovered in America - consequently catapulting him to stardom. This delightful, fascinating biopic follows Laaksonen’s path from decorated WWII soldier struggling to hide his sexuality, to undisputed gay icon in the leather bars of New York - via love, loss and the pressures of prejudice and criminalised homosexuality. Dome Karukoski’s film is an eye-opening depiction of one man, his art, and their place in modern history, and recently had its UK Premiere at the 71st Edinburgh International Film Festival.

Trainspotting

T2 Trainspotting

Fri 11 to Thu 24 Aug

Danny Boyle • UK 1996 • 1h33m • 35mm • 18 - Contains very strong language, strong sex and violence and hard drug use. • Cast: Ewan McGregor, Ewen Bremner, Robert Carlyle, Jonny Lee Miller.

Danny Boyle • UK 2017 • 1h57m • Digital • 18 - Contains very strong language, strong sex, drug misuse. • Cast: Ewan McGregor, Robert Carlyle, Kelly Macdonald, Jonny Lee Miller, Ewen Bremner.

A shocking, painfully subjective trawl through the Edinburgh heroin culture of the 1980s, Irvine Welsh’s cult novel was hardly an obvious choice for the team who made Shallow Grave, yet the film’s an absolute triumph. Audaciously punching up the pitch-black comedy, juggling parallel character strands and juxtaposing image, music and voice-over with a virtuosity worthy of Scorsese on peak form, Trainspotting the movie captures precisely Welsh’s insolent, amoral intelligence. Book for both Trainspotting and T2 - get 30% off!

First there was an opportunity... then a betrayal. Twenty years have gone by since that day. Much has changed but just as much remains the same. Mark Renton (Ewan McGregor) returns to the only place he can ever call home - Edinburgh. Spud (Ewen Bremner), Sick Boy (Jonny Lee Miller), and Begbie (Robert Carlyle) await him, as do sorrow, loss, joy, vengeance, hatred, friendship, love, longing, fear, regret, diamorphine, self-destruction and mortal danger - what did Renton really choose? Book for both Trainspotting and T2 - get 30% off!

New Releases/Trainspotting/T2 Trainspotting

BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688

Maybe You Missed/Over the Rainbow/Classic Re-release

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

Maybe you missed

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Maybe you missed

The Big Sick

England Is Mine

Fri 11 to Thu 17 Aug

Fri 25 to Tue 29 Aug

Michael Showalter • USA 2017 • 1h59m • Digital • English and Urdu with English subtitles • 15 - Contains strong language, moderate sex references. • Cast: Kumail Nanjiani, Zoe Kazan, Holly Hunter.

Mark Gill • UK 2017 • 1h34m • Digital • 15 - Contains very strong language. • Cast: Jack Lowden, Jessica Brown Findlay, Laurie Kynaston, Jodie Comer, Katherine Pearce, Simone Kirby.

The course of true love never did run smooth. Based on the real-life courtship of Kumail Nanjiani (who stars) and Emily Gordon (who co-writes), The Big Sick is the story of a Pakistan-born comedian who meets American postgrad student Emily (Zoe Kazan) at a gig, leading to a blossoming romance. This seemingly straightforward and promising situation is complicated immediately by Kumail’s traditional Muslim parents and Emily falling victim to a mystery illness. Part messy romance, part comedy, part medical drama, The Big Sick is tender and funny.

An amusing and evocative portrait of Steven Patrick Morrissey, focused on his teenage years in 1970s Manchester - brimming with youthful arrogance, but searching to find his place in the world - before he went on to form The Smiths. While there is fun to be had in witnessing the terrific Jack Lowden come to physically resemble the unmistakably bequiffed singer, and watching the young Johnny Marr (Laurie Kynaston) arrive in his orbit, the real revelation is the tenderness of his relationships with friend Linder Sterling (Jessica Brown Findlay) and mother Elizabeth (Simone Kirby).

OVer the rainbow

Classic re-release

Summertime La belle saison Sat 19 Aug at 3.45pm & Sun 20 Aug at 6.00pm

Wed 30 & Thu 31 Aug

Prick Up Your Ears

Catherine Corsini • France/Belgium 2015 • 1h45m • Digital • French with English subtitles • 15 - Contains sexualised nudity. • Cast: Cécile De France, Izïa Higelin, Noémie Lvovsky, Jean-Henri Compère.

Stephen Frears • UK 1987 • 1h45m • Digital • 15 - Contains strong language and sex references. • Cast: Gary Oldman, Alfred Molina, Vanessa Redgrave, Wallace Shawn, Julie Walters.

Delphine (Izïa Higelin) moves to Paris from southern France in the early 1970s, leaving behind her parents, the family farm and a short-lived relationship with a local girl. She soon meets Carole (Cécile De France), an energetic language teacher and feminist leader, and a delicate, intimate relationship begins to flourish between them. Following a family illness, the pair find themselves back on Delphine’s parents’ farm, and face the decision of how best to reveal their love to her family. We’re screening the great biopic of a queer icon Tom of Finland this month - see page 7.

Stephen Frears followed My Beautiful Laundrette with this often-overlooked gem. With an extraordinary screenplay by Alan Bennett, the film is based on theatre critic John Lahr’s biography of the playwright Joe Orton (Gary Oldman), and it frames the story with scenes in which Lahr researches his life with Orton’s literary agent (Vanessa Redgrave). Meeting at RADA, in an era when homosexuality was illegal, Orton falls in with older, faux-sophisticate Kenneth Halliwell (Alfred Molina), whose jealousy over Joe’s writing successes begins to poison their relationship...

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

Herzog of the month

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

Herzog of the month

Incident at Loch Ness

Cave of Forgotten Dreams (3D)

Sun 13 Aug at 6.00pm

Sun 10 Sep at 6.00pm

Zak Penn • UK 2004 • 1h34m • 35mm • 12A • Cast: Werner Herzog, Kitana Baker, Gabriel Beristain, Russell Williams II.

Werner Herzog • Canada/USA/France/Germany/UK 2010 • 1h35m Digital • English and German with English subtitles • U - Contains no material likely to offend or harm • Documentary.

An irreverent and self-referential mockumentary, starring Herzog as himself as he embarks on a new project - the film within a film - about the legendary Loch Ness Monster. There’s immediate friction with his producer (director Zak Penn) as their differing visions for the film clash, and their shoot in Scotland is increasingly disasterous as a result. At times silly, at times bitingly satirical, Incident at Loch Ness has a lot of ammunition to aim at verité filmmaking and Hollywood ego.

Herzog explores the earliest known visions of mankind: the Chauvet-Pont-d’Arc cave art of southern France. Since their discovery access has been extremely restricted, and so Herzog and co are faced with a challenging, brief low-light shoot. Accompanied by Herzog’s distinctive voiceover though, their bobbing torch-beams perfectly illuminate these incredible images - the horses, lions and rhinoceroses almost surge off the cave wall. There is an additional £2 charge for 3D.

SPECIAL EVENT

Atomic: Living in Dread and Promise Sun 6 Aug at 6.30pm & Wed 9 Aug at 6.15pm Mark Cousins • UK 2015 • 1h11m • Digital • English, Japanese and Russian with English subtitles • 12A - Contains images of real injuries and dead bodies. • Documentary.

Curie, Einstein, Hiroshima, the Cold War, the Cuban Missile Crisis, protest, medical research, Chernobyl, MRI scans, Fukushima. Using archive footage - news reports, cosmic imagery, x-ray photography, astronaut training films, etc. - Mark Cousins’ acclaimed film captures the dreams and nightmares of the atomic age, with a haunting and thundering score by Mogwai. Special screenings to commemorate the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945.

SPECIAL EVENT

The Night of the Hunter Sun 6 Aug at 9.00pm Charles Laughton • USA 1955 • 1h32m • Digital • 12A • Cast: Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters, Lillian Gish, Billy Chapin, James Gleason.

The Night of the Hunter - the only film Charles Laughton ever directed - is truly a stand-alone masterwork. A horror movie with qualities of a Grimm fairy tale, it stars a sublimely sinister Robert Mitchum as a travelling preacher named Harry Powell, whose nefarious motives for marrying a fragile widow (Shelley Winters) are uncovered by her terrified young children. Graced by images of eerie beauty and a sneaky sense of humour, this is an ethereal, expressionistic American classic. This special screening celebrates the 100th anniversary of Robert Mitchum’s birth.

Herzog of the Month/Special Events

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Special Events/Come and See/Growing Pains

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

SPECIAL EVENT

I Am Not Madame Bovary Sun 13 Aug at 2.30pm Xiaogang Feng • China 2016 • 2h8m • Digital • Mandarin with English subtitles • 12A - Contains infrequent moderate sex references, references to suicide. • Cast: Bingbing Fan, Chengpeng Dong.

Adapting Liu Zhenyun’s novel, Xiaogang Feng’s film is a well-pitched satire of bureaucracy and gender politics, framed within a story of a woman who plans a fake divorce (in order to gain a second home), only to be deceived by her husband. Her determination to gain retribution (by marrying him again to divorce him properly) knows no boundaries. Strikingly composed in a circular frame for much of the film, this is a truly unique cinema experience. Followed by a Q&A with author Liu Zhenyun.

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Come and see

Heat Sun 13 Aug at 7.45pm Michael Mann • USA 1995 • 2h51m • Digital • English and Spanish with English subtitles • 15 - Contains strong language, violence and gore. • Cast: Al Pacino, Robert De Niro, Val Kilmer, Jon Voight, Tom Sizemore, Diane Venora, Amy Brenneman, Ashley Judd. Every now and again, a great film quietly becomes available (again) to cinemas in a brand new print or in a new digital version. These showcase in our irregular and ongoing Come and See series.

Investigating a bold armed robbery, LA cop Vincent Hanna (Al Pacino), whose work is threatening his third marriage, follows a trail that leads him to suspect a gang of thieves headed by Neil McCauley (Robert De Niro). Trouble is, McCauley’s cunning is at least equal to Hanna’s, and that makes him a hard man to nail. Such a synopsis barely scratches the surface of Mann’s masterly crime epic, back for a one-off screening.

Growing Pains

Alice Neco z Alenky Mon 14 Aug at 6.20pm Jan Svankmajer • Czechoslovakia 1988 • 1h25m • Digital • Czech with English subtitles • PG - Contains mild threat and scary scenes. Cast: Kristyna Kohoutová.

A young girl called Alice narrates to herself a series of events and characters that depict an eerie tour into a bizarre fantasy land, starting with a taxidermied White Rabbit coming to life. Unlike the naive child in Lewis Carroll’s Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland who manoeuvres through a funhouse image of the adult world, Svankmajer’s Alice seems to be on a journey through her own dark subconscious. This adaptation is visually jarring and surreal, as well as endlessly inventive, much like the annals of Alice’s imagination. Growing Pains shows classic and contemporary films dealing with some of the more complex aspects of childhood. All films followed by an informal chat and introduced by Jessie Moroney, a member of the programming team who attended the Practical Programming course with the Independent Cinema Office.

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

Special event

The first world war in CINEMA

Culloden

Regeneration

Tue 15 Aug at 6.00pm

Thu 17 Aug at 5.45pm

Peter Watkins • UK 1964 • 1h9m • Digital • English and Scottish Gaelic with English subtitles • 12 • Cast: Tony Gosgrove, George McBean, Don Fairservice, Robert Oates.

Gillies MacKinnon • UK/Canada 1997 • 1h54m • 35mm • 15 Cast: Jonathan Pryce, James Wilby, Jonny Lee Miller, Stuart Bunce.

Peter Watkins imagines a documentary crew covering the Battle of Culloden. This ground-breaking film conveys an incredible amount of political and historical information within a humanistic, gripping narrative. A detailed study of the 1746 battle and the ensuing brutal suppression of the Highland Scots, Culloden presented a radical political statement at the time - particularly in the shadow of the Vietnam War. Introduced by David Forsyth, Principal Curator of Medieval-Early Modern Collections and curator of the Bonnie Prince Charlie and the Jacobites exhibition. www.nms.ac.uk/jacobites

Near the end of WWI, poet Siegfried Sassoon (James Wilby) arrives at Craiglockhart, Edinburgh, a military hospital overseen by pioneering psychiatrist William Rivers (Jonathan Pryce). Having published an antiwar pamphlet, Sassoon has been diplomatically sent to hospital rather than prison, where he meets another writer, Wilfred Owen (Stuart Bunce). Rivers, meanwhile, is heading for a breakdown, brought on less by overwork than empathy. Screening as part of our ongoing The First World War in Cinema series and also the 100th anniversary programme, Wilfred Owen’s Edinburgh 1917-2017.

We offer a relaxed and comfortable place to meet for food, coffee or a drink. So whether popping in for a quick bite to eat, escaping the hustle and bustle of the busy Edinburgh West End or getting a meal before a film, then here is the place to come! All our dishes are prepared using fresh ingredients with our chefs serving up imaginative, fresh, affordable and exciting food from all round the world. We cater for most dietary needs and have a variety of daily specials which often can be adapted. The bar has an impressive range of wines as well as fair trade coffees, real ales, beers & spirits all served by our friendly, talented bar staff. Mon – Thur: 8am – 11.30pm Fri: 8am - 12.30am Sat: 10am – 12.30am Sun: 10am – 11.30pm 0131 229 5932

cafebar@filmhousecinema.com

Every month, our infamously tricky (but fun) Film Quiz, hosted by Sam Kitchener. Free to enter, teams of up to eight people to be seated in the Café Bar by 9pm. Next quiz is on Sunday 13 August We now offer an extensive and affordable Breakfast Menu including Full Scottish and Vegetarian cooked breakfast options, Eggs Benedict and hot fillings for Morning Rolls. Breakfast served every day until 12pm and Sunday till 3pm.

Culloden/WWI in Cinema/Wilfred Owen in Edinburgh

BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688

Senior Selections

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

We love talking about films and so do our audiences. Senior Selections invites older audiences to enjoy classic and contemporary cinema and share their thoughts about the film over a cuppa after the film. Discover new films and make new friendships in the comfortable surroundings of Filmhouse. Senior Selections films are chosen by our Senior Volunteers, who will be on hand to welcome you and have a chat after the film. These fortnightly film screenings are for audiences who are over-60. They will screen where possible with on-screen captions/subtitles. Tickets are £3 each and include tea, coffee and biscuits after the film. Places are limited, booking essential!

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Babette’s Feast

FILMHOUSEcinema.COM

Babettes gæstebud

Tue 15 Aug at 1.00pm Gabriel Axel • Denmark 1987 • 1h43m • Digital • Danish, Swedish and French with English subtitles • U - Contains no material likely to offend or harm • Cast: Stéphane Audran, Bodil Kjer, Birgitte Federspiel, Jarl Kulle, Jean-Philippe Lafont.

Adapted from a wonderfully witty story by Isak Dinesen, Babette’s Feast tells the tale of two sisters in a Danish 19th century Calvinist settlement who pass up their chances for romance and worldly success. Years pass; they grow into charitable old spinsters and one day French refugee, Babette (Stéphane Audran), comes to work for them. Babette wins some money on the French lottery, and decides to spend it on a lavish dinner for the town elders, even though such decadence makes the sisters fear for their souls...

Potiche Tue 29 Aug at 1.20pm François Ozon • France 2010 • 1h43m • Digital • French with English subtitles • 15 - Contains moderate sex • Cast: Catherine Deneuve, Gérard Depardieu, Fabrice Luchini, Karin Viard, Judith Godrèche.

Catherine Deneuve commands the screen with a regal wink as Suzanne Pujol, a trophy wife (‘potiche’) whose mettle is tested when catastrophe strikes in her husband Robert’s umbrella factory. The smug, philandering Robert (Fabrice Luchini), who secured the factory through her dowry, is taken hostage by his employees, and it is Suzanne who negotiates his release, with the help of union leader Babin (Gérard Depardieu). Under the assured direction of François Ozon, this stylish farce is an irresistible romp through 1970s kitsch, politics and female emancipation.

BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

Screenings and Times

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

All screenings in 2D unless marked (3D) (3D) - £2 charge for 3D (70mm) - £2 charge for 70mm DATE SCREEN NUMBER & FILM TITLE

88 LOTHIAN ROAD

SCREENING TIMES

1 2 2 2 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) Maudie (AD) The Beguiled (AD) Land of Mine The Beguiled (AD) Maudie (AD)

1.15/3.40/6.05/8.30

Sat 5 Aug

1 2 2 2 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) Maudie (AD) The Beguiled (AD) Land of Mine The Beguiled (AD) Maudie (AD)

1.15/3.40/6.05/8.30

Sun 6 Aug

1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3

E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (FJ) 11.00am Dunkirk (70mm) 1.45/4.10/6.35 The Night of the Hunter 9.00 Maudie (AD) 11.00am/6.00 The Beguiled (AD) 1.35 Land of Mine 3.45/8.45 The Beguiled (AD)(C) 11.05am (captioned) The Beguiled (AD) 8.20 Maudie (AD) 1.20/3.50 Atomic: Living in Dread... 6.30

11.00am/6.00 1.35 3.45/8.45 11.05am/6.25/8.40 1.20/3.50

Mon 1 Dunkirk (70mm) 2.30/5.45/8.15 11.00am 7 2 Dunkirk (AD) (Digital) 1.25 Aug 2 Land of Mine 3.40 2 The Beguiled (AD) 6.00 (captioned) 2 Maudie (AD) (C) 8.40 2 Maliglutit (CN) 1.15/3.50 3 Maudie (AD) 6.15 3 The Beguiled (AD) 8.30 3 Land of Mine For Crying Out Loud Baby & Carer screening - see page 26

1 2 2 2 2 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) Dunkirk (AD) (Digital) (C) Land of Mine The Beguiled (AD) Nelly (CN) The Beguiled (AD) Maudie (AD)

FILMHOUSEcinema.COM

(AD) Audio Description (see p 26) (CN) Canada Now (p 18-19) (C) Captioned for deaf or hard of hearing (CS) Come and See (p 10) (see p 26) (FJ) Filmhouse Junior (p 20-21)

Fri 4 Aug

Tue 8 Aug

1.30/3.55/6.20/8.45 11.00am (captioned)

1.25/6.00 3.40 8.15 11.05am/6.15 1.15/3.50/8.30

DATE

SCREEN NUMBER & FILM TITLE

Wed 1 9 2 Aug 2 2 2 3 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) Maudie (AD) The Beguiled (AD) Land of Mine Atomic: Living in Dread... Maudie (AD) The 39 Steps (HG) The Beguiled (AD) (C)

SCREENING TIMES

1.30/3.55/6.20/8.45

11.00am/8.15 1.35 3.45 6.15 1.00/3.30 6.10 8.30 (captioned)

Thu 10 Aug

1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) 1.30/3.55/6.20/8.45 Maudie (AD) (C) 11.00am (captioned) Maudie (AD) 6.10 The Beguiled (AD) 1.35 Land of Mine 3.45/8.45 The Beguiled (AD) 11.05am/8.30 Maudie (AD) 1.15/3.50 Sleeping Giant (CN) 6.25

Fri 11 Aug

1 2 2 2 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) Maudie (AD) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting Maudie (AD) The Big Sick (AD)

1.15/3.40/6.05/8.30

Sat 12 Aug

1 2 2 2 2 2 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) Maudie (AD) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting The Big Sick (AD) Hello Destroyer (CN) The Big Sick (AD) Maudie (AD)

1.15/3.40/6.05/8.30

Sun 13 Aug

1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3

The Sound of Music (FJ) Dunkirk (70mm) Heat (CS) The Big Sick (AD) I Am Not Madame Bovary Incident at Loch Ness (HZ) Maudie (AD) Maudie (AD) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting The Big Sick (AD) (C)

11.00am 2.45/5.15 7.45 11.30am 2.30 6.00 8.15 11.05am/6.20 1.35 3.45 8.50 (captioned)

11.00am 1.35/6.20 3.45/8.35 12.40/5.50 3.15/8.25

11.00am 1.35 3.45 6.20 8.55 12.40/8.25 3.15/5.50

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

(GP) Growing Pains (p 10) (HG) House Guest: Ian Rankin (p 22) (HZ) Herzog of the Month (p 9) DATE SCREEN NUMBER & FILM TITLE

(NI) Nolan’s Inspiration (p 24-25) (OR) Over the Rainbow (p 8) (SR) Senior Selections (p 12) SCREENING TIMES

Mon 1 Dunkirk (70mm) 3.30/6.05 8.30 14 1 The Battle of Algiers (NI) 11.05am/8.35 Aug 2 Maudie (AD) 1.35 2 Trainspotting 3.45 2 T2 Trainspotting 6.20 +Discussion 2 Alice (GP) 12.45/6.00 3 Maudie (AD) 3.20/8.40 3 The Big Sick (AD) For Crying Out Loud Baby & Carer screening - see page 26

1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) Culloden Maudie (AD) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting The Big Sick (AD) Babette’s Feast (SR) The Big Sick (AD) Dunkirk (AD) (C) (Relaxed) Maudie (AD)

1.05/3.30/8.30 6.00 11.00am/1.35 4.05 6.15 8.50 1.00 (£3) 3.20 6.05 (captioned) 8.30

Wed 1 16 1 Aug 2 2 2 3 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) The Big Sick (AD) Maudie (AD) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting The Big Sick (AD) The Long Good Friday (HG) Maudie (AD)

1.05/3.30/8.45 6.05 11.00am/1.30/4.00 6.30 8.40 12.45/3.20 6.00 8.30

Tue 15 Aug

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

Thu 17 Aug

1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) Sunrise (NI) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting Regeneration (WW) Sunrise (NI) The Big Sick (AD) Maudie (AD)

1.15/6.05/8.30 3.45 1.00 3.10 5.45 8.45 12.45/8.40 3.25/6.00

Fri 18 Aug

1 2 2 2 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting Weirdos (CN) Final Portrait The Odyssey

1.05/3.30/6.05/8.30

11.00am/3.45 1.10/6.00 8.40 11.05am/4.00/8.50 1.20/6.10

DATE

(TV) Edinburgh Int’l TV Festival (p 23) (WW) First World War in Cinema (p 11)

SCREEN NUMBER & FILM TITLE

SCREENING TIMES

Sat 19 Aug

1 2 2 3 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting The Odyssey Final Portrait Summertime (OR)

1.05/3.30/6.05/8.30

Sun 20 Aug

1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3

My Neighbour Totoro (FJ) Dunkirk (70mm) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting Summertime (OR) Koneline (CN) The Odyssey Final Portrait

11.00am 2.30/6.20/8.45 1.10 3.20 6.00 8.30 11.05am/1.30/8.20 4.10/6.15

1.10/6.00 3.20/8.15 11.00am/6.10 1.40/8.50 3.45

Mon 1 Dunkirk (70mm) 2.30/5.45/8.15 11.05am 21 2 Dunkirk (AD) (Digital) 1.25 Aug 2 Trainspotting 3.35 2 T2 Trainspotting 2 All Quiet on the Western... (NI) 6.10 8.55 2 Window Horses (CN) 1.10/8.20 3 The Odyssey 3.50/6.15 3 Final Portrait For Crying Out Loud Baby & Carer screening - see page 26 Tue 22 Aug

1 2 2 2 3 3

Wed 1 23 1 Aug 2 2 2 2 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) Dunkirk (AD) (Digital) (C) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting Final Portrait The Odyssey

1.30/3.55/6.20/8.45 11.00am (captioned)

Dunkirk (70mm) Red Dwarf (S12 - Ep1) (TV) Dunkirk (AD) (Digital) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting Intolerance... (NI) Final Portrait The Odyssey

1.30/3.55/8.45 7.00 +Q&A (£12/£10) 11.00am 1.25 3.35 7.00 11.05am/1.10/8.50 3.15/6.10

1.25/6.10 3.35/8.30 11.05am/3.50/6.15 1.10/8.20

Screenings and Times

BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688

Screenings and Times

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

DATE SCREEN NUMBER & FILM TITLE

88 LOTHIAN ROAD

SCREENING TIMES

Thu 24 Aug

1 1 2 2 2 3 3

Dunkirk (70mm) The Tick (TV) Dunkirk (AD) (Digital) Trainspotting T2 Trainspotting Final Portrait The Odyssey

1.30/3.55/8.20 6.30 (£12/£10) 11.00am 1.25/6.15 3.35/8.30 11.05am/1.10/8.40 3.15/6.00

Fri 25 Aug

1 1 2 2 3 3

An Inconvenient Sequel (AD) Final Portrait Hotel Salvation Tom of Finland The Untamed England is Mine (AD)

1.10/6.00 3.30/8.40 11.00am/3.55/6.15 1.20/8.35 11.10am/3.40/6.10 1.30/8.25

Sat 26 Aug

1 1 2 2 3 3

An Inconvenient Sequel (AD) Final Portrait Hotel Salvation Tom of Finland The Untamed England is Mine (AD)

1.10/6.00 3.30/8.40 11.00am/3.55/8.50 1.20/6.15 11.10am/3.40/8.25 1.30/6.10

Sun 27 Aug

1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3

The Good Dinosaur (FJ) 11.00am Final Portrait 1.40/8.40 An Inconvenient Sequel (AD)(C) 4.00 (captioned) An Inconvenient Sequel (AD) 6.20 Tom of Finland 1.20/8.35 Hotel Salvation 3.55/6.15 England is Mine (AD) 11.10am/3.45/6.10 The Untamed 1.30/8.25

Mon 1 An Inconvenient Sequel (AD) 1.40/8.40 6.20 28 1 Final Portrait 11.05am/6.15 Aug 2 Hotel Salvation 1.25 2 Final Portrait 3.30/8.35 2 Tom of Finland 1.30 3 England is Mine (AD) 6.10 (captioned) 3 England is Mine (AD) (C) 3.40/8.25 3 The Untamed For Crying Out Loud Baby & Carer screening - see page 26 Tue 29 Aug

1 1 2 2 3 3 3 3

Final Portrait 1.35/6.20 An Inconvenient Sequel (AD) 3.50/8.40 Hotel Salvation 11.00am/1.20/6.15 Tom of Finland 3.40/8.35 England is Mine (AD) (C) 11.10am (captioned) England is Mine (AD) 8.25 Potiche (AD) (SR) (AD) 1.20 (£3) The Untamed 3.45/6.10

FILMHOUSEcinema.COM

DATE SCREEN NUMBER & FILM TITLE

Wed 1 30 1 Aug 2 2 3 3

Final Portrait An Inconvenient Sequel (AD) Hotel Salvation Tom of Finland Prick Up Your Ears The Untamed

1 1 2 2 3 3

Final Portrait An Inconvenient Sequel (AD) Hotel Salvation Tom of Finland The Untamed Prick Up Your Ears

Thu 31 Aug

SCREENING TIMES

1.35/8.45 3.50/6.20 11am/3.55/6.15/8.40

1.20 11.10am/3.45/6.10 1.30/8.35 1.35/8.45 3.40/6.20 11.00am/3.55/8.50 1.20/6.15 11.10am/3.50/6.10 1.30/8.25

Matinee Special If you’re a Senior Citizen you can go to a matinee screening and get either Soup of the Day OR a cup of tea or filter coffee and a traycake for the special discounted price of £8 Offer runs from Mondays to Thursdays inclusive and only applies to screenings starting before 5.00pm. Ask for the Matinee Special deal at the box office and you’ll receive a voucher which can be exchanged in the Café Bar between 1.30pm and 5.30pm that day only. Offer is subject to availability and only available in person.

Please Recycle Filmhouse is part of the Green Arts Initiative and is committed to carrying out sustainable practices. Please use our recycling facilities when visiting and recycle this brochure when you’re finished with it. Thank You!

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

Education and Learning Autumn Schools Screenings

My Life as a Courgette (Ma vie de Courgette) • Tuesday 5 September, 10.00am • 66min, £3/free for teachers, French with English subtitles, cert PG (contains mild sex references, references to traumatic childhood experiences) Suitable for P7 upwards, Modern Languages (French) After the death of his mother, 10 year-old Icare (nicknamed Courgette) is sent to live in an orphanage. Although he is bullied initially, the arrival of new girl Camille boosts his confidence and, with the help of other kids at the centre, he begins to rebuild his life. This beautifully animated stop-motion is a poignant, funny and uplifting coming-of-age story that will touch and entertain older children, teenagers and adults.

Take One Action Film Festival: Short Films for Primary Schools • Thursday 14 September, 10.00am 90min, £3/free for teachers, English and foreign language with English subtitles, cert PG, suitable for P7 upwards, Global Citizenship A unique mix of animation, fiction, documentary - and chat! Join Take One Action for a special programme of the best new short films from around the world, which spotlight issues of power, conflict, gender equality, access to education, food and the environment. With a strong focus on the rights of the child, each film is accompanied by fun, accessible creative learning opportunities for pupils to explore and discuss some of the key issues that affect them and the planet.

To book tickets at any of the screenings please contact Flip Kulakiewicz at education@cmi-scotland.co.uk or call 0131 228 2688.

Screenings and Times

BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688

Canada Now

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

88 LOTHIAN ROAD

Maliglutit

FILMHOUSEcinema.COM

Searchers

Mon 7 Aug at 8.40pm Canada Now 2017 is the inaugural showcase of New Canadian Cinema in the UK. This diverse programme will transport you from the placid waters of Lake Superior to the frost–bitten Arctic Circle, from the ravishingly beautiful Tahltan territory in northern British Columbia to downtown Montréal, by way of the blood-soaked rinks of minor–league ice–hockey and an unforgettable monochrome road trip across Nova Scotia featuring the ghost of Andy Warhol and a killer 1970s soundtrack.

TICKET OFFER (see page 13)

Nelly

Zacharias Kunuk • Canada 2016 • 1h34m • Digital • Inuktitut with English subtitles • 15 • Cast: Benjamin Kunuk, Karen Ivalu, Jonah Qunaq, Joey Sarpinak, Jocelyne Immaroitok, Joseph Uttak.

From Camera D’Or-winning director Zacharias Kunuk comes this radical Inuit reworking of John Ford’s seminal 1956 Western The Searchers. Transposing the action from the Wild West to the panoramic snowscapes of the Canadian Arctic Circle, it follows the headstrong Kuanana, who returns home from a hunt to discover that his wife and daughter have been kidnapped and the rest of his family brutally slaughtered. Gripped with murderous revenge, Kuanana sets off to track down these marauders, retrieve his family, and exact bloody retribution.

Sleeping Giant

Tue 8 Aug at 8.15pm

Thu 10 Aug at 6.25pm

Anne Émond • Canada 2016 • 1h41m • Digital • French and English with English subtitles • 18 • Cast: Mylène Mackay, Marie-Claude Guérin, Catherine Brunet, Marc Béland, Jason Cavalier.

Andrew Cividino • Canada 2015 • 1h29m • Digital • 15 Cast: Jackson Martin, Nick Serino, Reece Moffett, Erika Brodzky, Katelyn McKerracher, David Disher.

Nelly is a bravura portrait of the late sex workerturned-bestselling novelist Nelly Arcan. Drawing heavily from Arcan’s real-life experiences surrounding the publication of her debut novel Putain (Whore), which enjoyed overwhelming critical and commercial success upon release and caused a media frenzy given the controversial subject matter, director Anne Émond fictionalises and explores with blistering honesty her muse’s ability to blur multiple identities as she searches for meaning in a chaotic and contradictory world.

The debut feature from Andrew Cividino, Sleeping Giant is a tempestuous coming-of-age saga set against the serene backdrop of the vast Lake Superior in Ontario. As the restless Adam (Jackson Martin), on the cusp of adulthood, spends his summer vacation with his parents on the north shore, he befriends a wild pair of cousins - Riley and Nate (Reece Moffett, Nick Serino) - who pass the long summer days with a reckless routine of debauchery and cliff-jumping. However, a hurtful secret will test the limits of their friendship and change the boys forever...

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

Hello Destroyer

Weirdos

Sat 12 Aug at 8.55pm

Fri 18 Aug at 8.40pm

Kevan Funk • Canada 2016 • 1h50m • Digital • 15 • Cast: Jared Abrahamson, Sara Canning, Ian Tracey, Paul McGillion, Ben Cotton.

Bruce McDonald • Canada 2016 • 1h29m • Digital • 15 • Cast: Dylan Authors, Julia Sarah Stone, Molly Parker, Allan Hawco, Cathy Jones.

In this daring, muscular debut, writer/director Kevan Funk sets out to examine institutional and systemic violence, choosing as his setting the ‘aggressively Canadian’ pastime of minor league ice hockey. Jared Abrahamson plays Tyson Burr - a newcomer to the tightly-knit Prince George Warriors. Despite his mild manner off the ice, Tyson is conditioned by his coaches and contemporaries to become the team’s ‘enforcer’ . But when an unexpectedly violent play results in tragedy, Tyson finds himself ostracised by team-mates, the league, community and family alike.

The latest feature from Bruce McDonald (Pontypool), Weirdos is a stunning monochrome coming-of-age road movie that begins in Nova Scotia, circa 1976. On the weekend of America’s Bicentennial celebrations, 15-year-old Kit (Dylan Authors) and his girlfriend Alice (Julia Sarah Stone) embark upon a hitchhiking odyssey to far-flung Sydney to visit Kit’s eccentric mother, with his spirit animal Andy Warhol coming along for the ride. However, as the couple embarks upon their spontaneous adventure, Kit must confront aspects of himself and his own sexuality as adulthood rapidly looms over them...

Koneline: Our Land Beautiful Sun 20 Aug at 8.30pm Nettie Wild • Canada 2016 • 1h36m • Digital • PG • Documentary.

From award-winning documentarian Nettie Wild comes Koneline: Our Land Beautiful - a visually hypnotic, politically restless cinematic portrait of the stunning landscapes of the Tahltan First Nation and one of the last great wildernesses in northern British Columbia. Not a Western, but a Northern, Nettie Wild’s astonishing non-fiction film transports us to a magnificent land, not as backdrop but as a vivid elemental force that dominates the experience of both the indigenous peoples and the settlers who carve out their lives there.

Window Horses Mon 21 Aug at 8.55pm Ann Marie Fleming • Canada 2016 • 1h28m • Digital • English, Persian, Mandarin, Chinese and Cantonese with English subtitles • 12A With the voices of Sandra Oh, Ellen Page , Don McKellar, Shohreh Aghdashloo, Omid Abtahi.

A remarkable feature-length animation from the prolific Ann Marie Fleming, Window Horses tells the tale of Rosie Ming (Sandra Oh), an Asian-Canadian aspiring poet who dreams of travelling to Paris, which she considers her spiritual home, but instead wins a competition to attend a literary festival in Iran. Somewhat out of her depth amongst the Shiraz literati, the shy and bashful Rosie slowly uncovers revelations about her own heritage, and the father she thought had abandoned her during infancy.

Canada Now

BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688

Filmhouse Junior

20 | 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

88 LOTHIAN ROAD

FILMHOUSEcinema.COM

JUN I OR Films for a younger audience, weekly on Sundays at 11am. Tickets cost £4.50 (£5.50 for 3D screenings) per person, big or small! For these shows we choose to screen dubbed versions where these are available, but some films will be in their original language with subtitles – these are marked on individual film descriptions. Please note: although we normally disapprove of people talking during screenings, these shows are primarily for kids, so grownups should expect some noise!

E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial Sun 6 Aug at 11.00am Steven Spielberg • USA 1982 • 2h • Digital • U - Contains very mild language and threat.

E.T. is a soulful mix of fairytale and fable, a family classic in which a curious alien visiting Earth becomes stranded when his ship leaves him behind. Discovered by lonely eight-year-old Elliott, a friendship develops between the two as Elliott vows to help E.T. contact home while escaping government scientists. 35 years on, it still has the power to thrill and enchant.

The Sound of Music Sun 13 Aug at 11.00am

My Neighbour Totoro Sun 20 Aug at 11.00am

Robert Wise • USA 1965 • 2h54m • Digital • English and German with English subtitles • U

Hayao Miyazaki • Japan 1988 • 1h27m • Digital • U - Contains infrequent mild scary scenes

Young Maria, after proving too high-spirited for the Mother Abess and other nuns, is sent off to work as a governess to seven unruly children. The Von Trapp family is run military style by Captain Von Trapp, a lonely widowed naval officer. It seems bliss - except for the cloud looming over Austria... One of the most memorable scores ever written and wonderful performances make this a true big-screen cinema classic.

This iconic, wondrous tale follows Satsuke and Mei, two young girls who find that their new country home is in a mysterious forest inhabited by a menagerie of mystical creatures named Totoros. The eldest of these creatures becomes their friend and, as their mother lies sick in the hospital, he takes the sisters on a magical adventure while also helping them to understand the realities of life.

Tonari no Totoro

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17 |

The Good Dinosaur Sun 27 Aug at 11.00am

Chicken Run Sun 3 Sep at 11.00am

Peter Sohn • USA 2015 • 1h41m • Digital • PG - Contains mild threat, violence.

Peter Lord, Nick Park • UK/USA/France 2000 • 1h24m • Digital U - Contains mild language, violence and threat.

In a world where the asteroid that forever changed life on Earth missed the planet completely, the age of giant dinosaurs never ended. Here, Arlo, a lively Apatosaurus with a big heart, sets out on a remarkable journey with a most unlikely companion: a human boy. This extraordinary tale of self-discovery is filled with thrilling adventures, humour and poignancy.

A stop-motion classic from Wallace and Gromit creators Aardman Animations, Chicken Run is Toy Story meets The Great Escape, as a group of caged farm chickens try to flee the coop before the scheming Mrs Tweedy and her oafish husband turn them into chicken pies! With the flash ‘flying rooster’ Rocky arriving suddenly in their midst, they soon hatch an elaborate plan to soar to freedom...

Cars 3 Sun 10 Sep at 11.00am

Rock Dog Sun 17 Sep at 11.00am

Brian Fee • USA 2017 • 1h42m • Digital U - Contains very mild threat, language.

Ash Brannon • China/USA 2016 • 1h30m • Digital PG - Contains mild violence, threat, language.

Lightning McQueen is back, and finds himself up against a tough test in new high-tech racing rival Jackson Storm. When Lightning suffers a terrible crash, many start to wonder if it is his time to retire from racing altogether. But Lightning is made of sterner stuff, and with a little help from his friends he hits the training circuit to work up to a comeback in the Florida 500...

An imaginative cross-cultural animated adventure from the director of Toy Story 2. Bodi, a wideeyed Tibetan Mastiff, is expected to become the next village guard to a group of country-side sheep, but does he really want to do that forever? Everything changes when a radio literally falls out of the sky and Bodi hears a song that opens his heart to music...

Filmhouse Junior

BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688

House Guest: Ian Rankin

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

88 LOTHIAN ROAD

FILMHOUSEcinema.COM

See Filmhouse website for full line-up of films selected by Ian Rankin in July/August Quite simply, these are some of my favourite films, ones I’ve watched a dozen times and would happily watch a dozen more. They all involve crime, but are very different in tone. Some have happy endings; others most definitely don’t. I’ve always been a fan of fictional heists, and That Sinking Feeling is one of the best because it offers such a fresh take on the genre. (Look out for the policeman’s diced cap and see if you can spot the milk-bottle top.) Get Carter and The Long Good Friday meantime are the epitome of British gangster films of their respective eras, films which get us rooting for their morally dubious heroes even as we realise they are most probably doomed, in the best tradition of noir. But almost darker still is the sun-kissed Chinatown, with its maze-like plot and chilling climax. Jack Nicholson has never been better, LA never looked more dangerously alluring, and the script by Robert Towne is an absolute doozy.

The 39 Steps Wed 9 Aug at 6.10pm Alfred Hitchcock • UK 1935 • 1h27m • Digital • U - Contains very mild language and violence • Cast: Robert Donat, Madeleine Carroll, Lucie Mannheim, Godfrey Tearle, Peggy Ashcroft.

Swept from a London music hall to the Scottish Highlands and back to the Palladium, Robert Donat’s Richard Hannay is the archetypal wrongly accused man, embarking on a quest to find the villain and prove his innocence. The model for many subsequent films, this amazingly pacy version of John Buchan’s novel is one of Hitchcock’s most fully satisfying achievements: tense, witty, effortlessly stylish and emotionally direct, it’s also his warmest, most touching movie.

Then there’s the genius of Hitchcock and his take on John Buchan’s adventure story The Thirty-Nine Steps, with such great chemistry between Robert Donat and Madeleine Carroll – not to mention Peggy Ashcroft’s Scottish accent! To complete the bill, there’s a rare chance to see a made-for-television film called Reichenbach Falls, loosely based on my short story The Acid Test. Scripted by James Mavor and directed by John McKay, this is the twisted tale of an Edinburgh cop who begins to be visited by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and the news he bears comes as quite a shock. Something there for everyone, I hope, from capers and chases to car wrecks and catastrophes. Buckle up…

Ian Rankin

TICKET OFFER (see page 13)

The Long Good Friday Wed 16 Aug at at 6.00pm John Mackenzie • UK 1980 • 1h54m • Digital • English and French with English subtitles • 18 - Contains strong bloody violence, strong language • Cast: Bob Hoskins, Helen Mirren, Eddie Constantine.

A London mob boss struggles to retain control of his untouchable lifestyle when he unwittingly becomes a target of the IRA. In a changing city where property development is exploding into life and corruption is rife, gangster kingpin Harold Shand (Bob Hoskins) sees his ambitious plans go awry when he is routed by a sudden attack. John Mackenzie’s hard-edged thriller showcases the talents of two British all-time greats - Hoskins and Helen Mirren - and skilfully weaves cultural themes of the time into its plot, culminating in a truly memorable final scene.

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

Red Dwarf

Series 12 - Episode 1

Wed 23 Aug at 7.00pm The Edinburgh International Television Festival brought to you by YouTube and BT is one of the most prestigious media events in the UK - bringing together all parts of the television and digital world to celebrate the creativity, diversity and inspirational talent in our field, and to debate the major issues in the industry. The Festival draws around 2000 delegates from the major networks and production companies internationally. Every year, the Festival screens exclusive previews of upcoming television episodes - from established favourites to brand new productions - at Filmhouse, and this year it hosts two very special screenings of new series The Tick and the first episode of the new series of Red Dwarf, with exciting guests!

Doug Naylor • UK 2017 • 30m • Format TBC • PG • Cast: Craig Charles, Robert Llewellyn, Chris Barrie, Danny John-Jules.

Red Dwarf writer, director and co-creator, Doug Naylor and stars Craig Charles and Robert Llewellyn appear in a Q&A after the exclusive screening of the first episode of the new series. Once again written and directed by co-creator Doug Naylor, Red Dwarf XII follows last year’s series, which was voted ‘Best Comedy of the Year’ and ‘Best Returning Comedy’ by British Comedy Guide. Featuring a whole host of star guests, smart sci-fi and ingenious comedy, six brand new episodes - recorded in front of a live audience at Pinewood Studios - air later this year. £12/£10

The Tick Episodes 1 + 2 Thu 24 Aug at 6.30pm 1h10m • 12A

In a world where superheroes have been real for decades, an underdog accountant with zero powers comes to realise his city is owned by a global super villain long-thought dead. As he struggles to uncover this conspiracy, he falls in league with a strange blue superhero... The Tick stars Peter Serafinowicz along with Griffin Newman (Vinyl), Jackie Earle Haley (Watchmen), Valorie Curry (House of Lies), Yara Martinez (Jane the Virgin) and Brendan Hines (Scorpion). Directed by Wally Pfister (The Dark Knight), and written by Ben Edlund (Supernatural), these first two episodes screen as an Edinburgh TV Festival exclusive. £12/£10

Edinburgh International Television Festival 2017

BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688

Nolan’s Inspiration

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

88 LOTHIAN ROAD

FILMHOUSEcinema.COM

Nolan’s Inspiration Dig deeper into cinema this month and see the films that influenced one of the most consistently successful directors in modern cinema - Christopher Nolan. His World War II epic Dunkirk (see page 4) will live long in the memory for its stark, powerful images - many of which, in their absence or scarcity of dialogue, call to mind some of the great cinematic works of the silent era. In screening this quartet of films (two of which, incidentally, are silent) we explore some of the influences cited by Nolan himself as major inspirations for this latest film - from the staggering The Battle of Algiers all the way back to the cradle of cinema with D.W. Griffith’s Intolerance.

TICKET OFFER (see page 13)

Sunrise A Song of Two Humans Thu 17 Aug at 3.45pm & 8.45pm FW Murnau • USA 1927 • 1h34m • Digital • Silent • U - Contains melodrama and very mild violence • Cast: George O’Brien, Janet Gaynor, Margaret Livingston, Bodil Rosing.

One of the greatest films ever, Sunrise has rarely been equalled in its sheer physical beauty, its romantic intensity, its emotional poignancy, and its extraordinarily creative use of the cinematic medium. Billed as ‘A Song of Two Humans’, it’s a landmark in the history of cinema that turns melodrama into high art with the story of a farmer (George O’Brien) whose affair with a city girl (Margaret Livingston) leads him to the brink of killing his doting wife (Janet Gaynor).

The Battle of Algiers Mon 14 Aug at 8.30pm Gillo Pontecorvo • Italy/Algeria 1965 • 2h1m • Digital • French, Arabic, English and Italian with English subtitles • 15 - Contains strong torture violence • Cast: Brahim Hadjadj, Jean Martin, Yacef Saadi, Ugo Paletti, Fusia El Kader.

This stirring anatomy of an urban uprising - the violent nationalist revolt in Algiers in 1956 and 1957 - feels strikingly relevant today. The tone is mournful but the approach journalistic, and Pontecorvo refuses to caricature the French or glamorise the Algerians: instead he sketches the way a guerilla movement is organised and the way a colonial force sets about decimating it. There’s a minimum of verbal rhetoric: the urgent images and Ennio Morricone’s thunderous score spell out the underlying political sympathies. Dazzling and unforgettable.

All Quiet on the Western Front Mon 21 Aug at 6.10pm Lewis Milestone • USA 1930 • 2h14m • Digital • English, French, German and Latin with English subtitles • PG • Cast: Lew Ayres, Louis Wolheim, John Wray, Slim Summerville, Russell Gleason.

This double Oscar®-winning anti-war drama was made in 1930, just 12 years after the end of hostilities. A passionate and condemnatory US adaptation of Erich Maria Remarque’s best-seller about the disillusionment of a young German soldier would not have been possible a decade earlier or later, but may also have caught the uncertain mood of a United States on the cusp of the Great Depression.

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

Intolerance: Love’s Struggle Throughout the Ages Wed 23 Aug at 7.00pm D.W. Griffith • USA 1916 • 2h43m • Digital • Silent • PG - Contains mild violence and sex references. • Cast: Mae Marsh, Lillian Gish, Robert Harron, F.A. Turner, Sam De Grasse.

Mankind’s persistent, repeated intolerance throughout history is explored in this legendary, groundbreaking film from the American pioneer D.W. Griffith. Following widespread criticism of the stereotyping and Ku Klux Klan glorification in his previous film The Birth of a Nation, it would be easy to see Intolerance as an apology of sorts... It wasn’t. What it is, however, is an astonishing, lavish epic (featuring vast backdrops and over 3,000 extras) set across four time periods - ancient Babylon, Biblical Judea, Renaissance France and 1914 America. In all of these separate, parallel stories, Griffith unravels the conflict and tragedies that ensue when humans refuse to live and let live. Still resonant today, still absolutely astonishing to watch in the cinema.

COMING SOON

Jean-pierre melville Fri 1 Sep to Tue 29 Sep Jean-Pierre Melville

Dust off your trenchcoats and hats, because in our September brochure we present a fantastic retrospective of one of France’s most iconic directors - Jean-Pierre Melville. Born Jean-Pierre Grumbach in Paris in 1917, he adopted the nom de guerre “Melville” while working for the French Resistance in World War II - and kept it as his professional name when he returned from the war. He would go on to be a huge influence on the French New Wave and an array of notable filmmakers since including Martin Scorsese, Michael Mann, Johnnie To and Quentin Tarantino. Screenings in the retrospective include Le Doulos, The Silence of the Sea, The Red Circle, Le samouraï and more!

Nolan’s Inspiration/Jean-Pierre Melville

BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688

| 4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

88 LOTHIAN ROAD

FILMHOUSEcinema.COM

Access Filmhouse foyer and Box Office are accessed from Lothian Road via a ramped surface and two sets of automatic doors. Our Cafe Bar and accessible toilet are also at this level. The majority of seats in the Cafe Bar are not fixed and can be moved. There is wheelchair access to all three screens. Cinema One has space for two wheelchair users and these places are reached via the passenger lift. Cinemas Two and Three have one space each. Staff are always on hand to help operate lifts – please ask at the box office when you purchase your tickets. A second accessible toilet is situated at the lower level close to Cinemas Two and Three. Advance booking for wheelchair spaces is recommended. If you need to bring along a helper to assist you in any way, then they will receive a complimentary ticket. There are induction loops and infra-red in all three screens for those with hearing impairments. See below for details of captioned screenings and films with Audio Description. Email admin@filmhousecinema.com or call the Box Office on 0131 228 2688 if you require further information or assistance.

There is a large print version of the programme available which can be posted to you free of charge. Audio Description and Captions

For Crying Out Loud

In all screens we have a system which enables us, whenever available, to show onscreen captions, and provide audio description (via infra-red headsets) for those who are sight-impaired.

Screenings for carers and their babies! Tickets £4.50/£3.50 concessions per adult. Screenings are strictly limited to babies under 12 months accompanied by no more than two adults. Babychanging, bottle-warming and buggy parking facilities are available.

This issue, all screenings of The Beguiled, Maudie, The Big Sick, An Inconvenient Sequel, England is Mine, Potiche have audio description, and the Dunkirk (digital) screenings in Cinema 2 and 3 will have audio description. The following screenings will have captions: Sun 6 Aug at 11.05am

The Beguiled

Mon 7 Aug at 6.00pm

Maudie

Tue 8 Aug at 11.00am

Dunkirk

Wed 9 Aug at 8.30pm

The Beguiled

Thu 10 Aug at 11.00am

Maudie

Sun 13 Aug at 8.50pm

The Big Sick

Tue 15 Aug at 6.05pm

Dunkirk

Tue 22 Aug at 11.00am

Dunkirk

Sun 27 Aug at 4.00pm

An Inconvenient Sequel

Mon 28 Aug at 6.10pm

England is Mine

Tue 29 Aug at 11.10am

England is Mine

Mon 7 Aug at 11.00am

Maudie

Mon 14 Aug at 11.00am Dunkirk (70mm) Mon 21 Aug at 11.00am The Odyssey Mon 28 Aug at 11.00am An Inconvenient Sequel Please note: Audio for Dunkirk will be lowered for the benefit and comfort of little ears!

Audio Description information is correct at time of print, and is subject to change. Check www.filmhousecinema.com or with Filmhouse Box Office for up-to-date AD information.

BOX OFFICE 0131 228 2688

PROGRAMME INFO 0131 228 2689

4 AUG 17 - 31 AUG 17

Support Filmhouse Donations Filmhouse is a registered charity and one of the few truly independent cinemas left in Scotland. Make a donation today and help us to do more! Donations are vital in enabling us to continue in our mission to provide a diverse and ambitious programme of films and events for our audiences, as well as helping us to run educational projects, community activities, school screenings and other work to engage people with the moving image throughout the year. Your support is greatly received and, big or small, your donation will be helping us in our ambitions to do more. You can also increase your charitable donation at no extra cost, thanks to the Gift Aid scheme that allows Filmhouse to reclaim the tax on donations. If you wish to make a donation, please fill in and sign the form available at Box Office and send it back to us or give it directly to our Front of House staff.

Legacy For almost 35 years Filmhouse has been Edinburghâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s foremost independent cinema. We wish to ensure that future generations are able to enjoy and be inspired by the exciting programme of films, events and learning opportunities we are presenting all year round. By remembering Filmhouse in your will, you will be helping us to continue investing in showing incredible films each year, celebrating world cinema in all its brilliance and diversity as well as in continuing to develop our ambitious film education programme. If you wish to discuss donations, Gift Aid or Legacies, please feel free to contact the Filmhouse Development team development@filmhousecinema.com or call 0131 228 6382

Funding Filmhouse

Filmhouse, 88 Lothian Road Edinburgh EH3 9BZ www.filmhousecinema.com Box Office: 0131 228 2688 (10am - 9pm) Administration: 0131 228 6382 email: admin@filmhousecinema.com @filmhouse facebook.com/FilmhouseCinema Filmhouse is a trading name of Centre for the Moving Image, a company limited by guarantee, registered in Scotland No. SC067087.

Corporate Members The Leith Agency Freakfilms & Freakworks

Registered office, 88 Lothian Road, Edinburgh EH3 9BZ. Scottish Charity No. SC006793. VAT Reg. No. 328 6585 24

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MEMBERSHIP Great Films, Special Discounts, Amazing Offers All whilst supporting your local cinema!

FILMHOUSE MEMBERSHIP • £1.50 off future ticket purchases • 10% discount on all DVDs, merchandising, food, snacks and drinks • £5 loyalty points on signing up and accrue loyalty points on all future box office purchases • Exclusive Membership email offers, information and e-newsletters • Priority booking for the Edinburgh International Film Festival, the world’s longest continually running film festival • Free monthly mail-out of the Filmhouse brochure direct to your home Get your Membership at the Filmhouse Box Office or online at www.filmhousecinema.com. We can also send your Membership by post to the person of your choice as a surprise present. Terms and conditions apply, see www.filmhousecinema.com/support for details.