Oh my. The Vancouver Int’l Film Festival begins tomorrow, and I haven’t even finished sorting out which films I will see, and when. Let it be known, then, that this list may be revised often over the next two weeks, as I try to squeeze in as many films as I can around church, Bible study, Thanksgiving dinners, and paying work. Potential scheduling clashes will be marked in italics; and any films I do not see, in the end, will be deleted from this list. Any articles I write shall be linked to from here. And as I blog each film I see, I shall link to those posts from the titles listed here.
ARTICLES
‘Review: Movies explore faith, culture at Vancouver Int’l Film Festival,’ BC Christian News, Sep 2005 — preview article includes capsule reviews of Water, Yasmin, La Neuvaine (The Novena), Cafundó, Eve & the Fire Horse, and Beowulf & Grendel.
SCHEDULE — LAST UPDATED OCT 14, 5:19PM.
THU SEP 29
Stayed home sick.
FRI SEP 30
Busy with work.
SAT OCT 1
13:00 — VOG — Manderlay (dir. Lars von Trier; Denmark/Sweden/UK/France, 139 min.)
16:00 — RID — North Country (dir. Niki Caro; USA, 123 min.)
SUN OCT 2
Church, and a wedding.
MON OCT 3
14:30 — VCT — Bonjour tristesse (dir. Otto Preminger; USA, 94 min.)
18:30 — VCT — 13 Lakes (dir. James Benning; USA, 133 min.)
TUE OCT 4
21:30 — RID — Dog Nail Clipper (dir. Markku Polonen; Finland, 104 min.)
WED OCT 5
Busy with work.
THU OCT 6
14:20 — GR3 — Crash Test Dummies (dir. Jörg Kalt; Austria, 93 min.)
16:00 — GR7 — Go for Zucker! (dir. Dani Levy; Germany, 90 min.)
FRI OCT 7
19:15 — GR2 — The Devil’s Miner (dir. Kief Davidson & Richard Ladkani; Germany/USA, 85 min.)
SAT OCT 8
Thanksgiving with family. Watched This Divided State (dir. Steven Greenstreet; USA, 89 min.) at home.
SUN OCT 9
Thanksgiving with wife’s family.
MON OCT 10
19:00 — VOG — Hell (dir. Danis Tanovic; France/Italy/Belgium/Japan, 100 min.)
TUE OCT 11
19:00 — VCT — Arvo Pärt: 24 Preludes for a Fugue (dir. Dorian Supin; Estonia, 87 min.)
WED OCT 12
Busy with work.
THU OCT 13
Busy with work.
FRI OCT 14
11:30 — GR3 — Paradise Now (dir. Hany Abu-Assad; Palestine/Netherlands/Germany/France, 90 min.)