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The Film Festival at Downtown (Jan 28 – Feb 4).
Following the success of last week’s “Cannes at AMC” series held at the Downtown center—which was later broadcast across the United States—the program features several films that domestic distributors typically overlook: those prestigious world festival winners that simply don't command the massive box office numbers seen by Hollywood blockbusters.
The most compelling title featured in “Movie Mania” is Michael Haneke's “White Ribbon”. This particular film garnered three major European Film Awards as well as the Palme d'Or at Cannes.
The lineup will showcase all the standout selections from two of the world's premier festivals. From Cannes, we have “Prophet” by Jacques Audiard, “Wild Grass” by Alain Resnais, “Antichrist (Lars von Trier)” by Lars von Trier, “Kinatay” by Brillante Mendoza, and “To Win!” by Marco Bellocchio; meanwhile, representing Berlin, there is the Peruvian winner “Milk and Sorrow” by Claudia Llosa, the German production “All the others are strange and good”, and the Uruguayan film “Giant”, which shared the Silver Bear.
Following the success of last week’s “Cannes at AMC” series held at the Downtown center—which was later broadcast across the United States—the program features several films that domestic distributors typically overlook: those prestigious world festival winners that simply don't command the massive box office numbers seen by Hollywood blockbusters.
The most compelling title featured in “Movie Mania” is Michael Haneke's “White Ribbon”. This particular film garnered three major European Film Awards as well as the Palme d'Or at Cannes.
The lineup will showcase all the standout selections from two of the world's premier festivals. From Cannes, we have “Prophet” by Jacques Audiard, “Wild Grass” by Alain Resnais, “Antichrist (Lars von Trier)” by Lars von Trier, “Kinatay” by Brillante Mendoza, and “To Win!” by Marco Bellocchio; meanwhile, representing Berlin, there is the Peruvian winner “Milk and Sorrow” by Claudia Llosa, the German production “All the others are strange and good”, and the Uruguayan film “Giant”, which shared the Silver Bear.