formerly Mad Cornish Projectionist.
First released in November 1969, Ken Loach’s social-realist tale of a boy who adopts a kestrel still resonates and has become a timeless classic of British cinema. Source: https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20241114-why-the-bleak-and-poignant-kes-is-britains-greatest-coming-of-age-story
Run by the Korean Cultural Centre UK (KCCUK), this year’s festival drew over 3,300 attendees and also marked a historic collaboration with the British Film Institute (BFI), with several screenings taking place at the BFI’s Southbank Theatre. Source: https://deadline.com/2024/11/london-korean-film-festival-curator-female-filmmakers-squid-game-1236176562/
The ambitious event, which is Saudi’s first full-fledged film festival and market, has rapidly become the region’s main movie industry hub and films supported by its Red Sea Fund have fared nicely this year, with Tunisian director Kaouther Ben Hania’s … Continued
Three years after the tragic on-set death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, Alec Baldwin’s indie Western Rust will finally be revealed to the public on Wednesday. Tickets to the premiere became available to festival attendees to claim via the event’s private … Continued
The Saudi capital, Riyadh, witnessed a major cultural event this November that transcended the cinema scene in the Kingdom and the region, by establishing a platform that brought together filmmakers and cinema pioneers with hobbyists and cinephiles. Source: https://www.einpresswire.com/article/760206013/the-international-film-criticism-conference-in-riyadh-a-testimonial-of-an-ever-growing-saudi-film-industry
“The UK has some of the best talents in the world. You just need people like us to fund it.” Source: Anton CEO Sébastien Raybaud on why it’s a good time to be making films out of Europe | Screen