This year, it is themed “When the 7th art films itself.” The event showcases various productions from several countries. Since the creation of Cinema Without Borders in 2002, 283 films have come to life. The association’s goal: to allow diverse and varied audiences to access quality cinema. From February 22 to February 28, 2010, this “Art & Essay” cinema will offer some masterpieces of the big screen. Yesterday, the American black and white production “Hellzapoppin’,” directed by HC Potter in 1941, opened the event. There are still 7 films to come.
Festival Program:
– Monday, February 22, 2010: Hellzapoppin’ by HC Potter at 8:30 PM
– Tuesday, February 23, 2010: The State of Things by Wim Wenders at 8:30 PM
– Wednesday, February 24, 2010: Irma Vep by Olivier Assayas at 8:30 PM
– Thursday, February 25, 2010: The Five Obstructions by Lars Von Trier & Jorgen Leth at 8:30 PM
– Friday, February 26, 2010: Paper Flowers by Guru Dult at 9 PM
– Saturday, February 27, 2010: The Man with a Movie Camera by Dziga Vertov at 3:15 PM
– Saturday, February 27, 2010: Through the Olive Trees by Abbas Kiarostami at 8:30 PM
– Inferno by Henri-Georges Clouzot by Serge Bromberg & Ruxandra Medrea at 8:30 PM
All films in their original versions are subtitled.
