ON OUR SCREENS
February 3-9, 2012
NEW:
ROSE | RÓŻA
dir. Wojciech Smarzowski, Poland 2011, 98' (in Polish without subtitles)
The end of the war brought continuing chaos and violence for Poles living in former East Prussia. Rose is a Pole, whose German husband has been killed in the war, leaving her lone on their farm. As suspicious Soviet soldiers and foraging Poles circle around the farm, she is grateful for help from a former Polish Home Army officer who is trying to hide his identity.
MY WEEK WITH MARILYN
dir. Simon Curtis, Great Britain 2011, 99' (in English with Polish subtitles)
Based on the famously missing chapter in Colin Clark's memoir The Prince, the Showgirl and Me, My Week With Marilyn reveals the enchanted week that the then-lowly production assistant spent with the most famous celebrity of the era during the production of the classic 1957 comedy romance The Prince and the Showgirl.
THE IDES OF MARCH
dir. George Clooney, USA 2011, 98' (in English with Polish subtitles)
The Ides of March takes place during the frantic last days before a heavily contested Ohio presidential primary, when an up-and-coming campaign press secretary (Ryan Gosling) finds himself involved in a political scandal that threatens to upend his candidate's shot at the presidency.
AMADOR
dir. Fernando León de Aranoa, Spain 2010, 112' (in Spanish with Polish subtitles)
A drama centered on a young woman who takes a summer job caring for a bed-ridden older man, and the intimate secrets they begin to share with one another.
ALSO ON OUR SCREENS:
CARNAGE
dir. Roman Polański, France/Germany/Spain/Poland 2011, 79' (in English with Polish subtitles)
Carnage is a razor sharp, biting comedy centered on parental differences. After two boys duke it out on a playground, the parents of the “victim” invite the parents of the “bully” over to work out their issues. A polite discussion of childrearing soon escalates into verbal warfare, with all four parents revealing their true colors. None of them will escape the carnage.
IN DARKNESS | W CIEMNOŚCI
dir. Agnieszka Holland, Agrentina 2011, 145' (in Polish without subtitles)
1943. Lvov under Nazi occupation. Leopold Socha is a petty thief, whose knowledge of the sewers' maze of tunnels has earned him a menial job as a sewer worker. Meanwhile at street level, the Lvov ghetto is about to be liquidated. A group of Jews plots an escape into the sewers. When they are discovered by Socha, they offer him money to hide them. Although hiding Jews puts the helpers at risk of execution, Socha desperatly needs the money. He sizes the opportunity to profit by keeping them hidden and protected from the devastation above. As the pressureto betray the Jews builds, Socha abandons them to protect himself. But his newly awakened conscience drives him back, and he commits himself to protecting his new 'family' at all costs.
SUBMARINE
dir. Richard Ayoade, USA/Great Britain 2010, 97' (in English with Polish subtitles)
Ayoade captures the growing pains of a neurotic adolescent with verve, cinematic sleight of hand and some splendid comic performances. He retains the literary flavour of Joe Dunthorne’s novel as we enter the mind of cowardly, misunderstood misfit teenager Oliver Tate (Craig Roberts) who views the world through the delusional eyes of a latterday Billy Liar. The heart of the film is his burgeoning relationship with Jordana (Yasmin Paige), an aggressively unromantic pyromaniac, and his heroic efforts to save the floundering marriage of his parents.
WEEKEND
dir. Andrew Haigh, Great Britain 2011, 96' (in English with Polish subtitles)
On a Friday night after hanging out with his straight mates, Russell heads out to a nightclub, alone and on the pull. Just before closing, he meets Glen. And so begins a weekend—in bars and bedrooms, getting drunk and taking drugs, telling stories and having sex—that will resonate throughout their lives.
WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN
dir. Lynne Ramsay, Great Britain/USA 2011, 110' (in English with Polish subtitles)
Eva puts her ambitions and career aside to give birth to Kevin. The relationship between mother and son is difficult from the very first years. When Kevin is 15 , he does something irrational and unforgiveable in the eyes of the entire community. Eva grapples with her own feelings of grief and responsibility. Did she ever love her son? And how much of what Kevin did was her fault?
Check out our weekly schedule!
In the schedule point to the Polish title to read the original title.
To make a reservation - click on the time of the screening.
ABOUT KINO POD BARANAMI - read HERE
February 3-9, 2012
NEW:
ROSE | RÓŻA
dir. Wojciech Smarzowski, Poland 2011, 98' (in Polish without subtitles)
The end of the war brought continuing chaos and violence for Poles living in former East Prussia. Rose is a Pole, whose German husband has been killed in the war, leaving her lone on their farm. As suspicious Soviet soldiers and foraging Poles circle around the farm, she is grateful for help from a former Polish Home Army officer who is trying to hide his identity.
MY WEEK WITH MARILYN
dir. Simon Curtis, Great Britain 2011, 99' (in English with Polish subtitles)
Based on the famously missing chapter in Colin Clark's memoir The Prince, the Showgirl and Me, My Week With Marilyn reveals the enchanted week that the then-lowly production assistant spent with the most famous celebrity of the era during the production of the classic 1957 comedy romance The Prince and the Showgirl.
THE IDES OF MARCH
dir. George Clooney, USA 2011, 98' (in English with Polish subtitles)
The Ides of March takes place during the frantic last days before a heavily contested Ohio presidential primary, when an up-and-coming campaign press secretary (Ryan Gosling) finds himself involved in a political scandal that threatens to upend his candidate's shot at the presidency.
AMADOR
dir. Fernando León de Aranoa, Spain 2010, 112' (in Spanish with Polish subtitles)
A drama centered on a young woman who takes a summer job caring for a bed-ridden older man, and the intimate secrets they begin to share with one another.
ALSO ON OUR SCREENS:
CARNAGE
dir. Roman Polański, France/Germany/Spain/Poland 2011, 79' (in English with Polish subtitles)
Carnage is a razor sharp, biting comedy centered on parental differences. After two boys duke it out on a playground, the parents of the “victim” invite the parents of the “bully” over to work out their issues. A polite discussion of childrearing soon escalates into verbal warfare, with all four parents revealing their true colors. None of them will escape the carnage.
IN DARKNESS | W CIEMNOŚCI
dir. Agnieszka Holland, Agrentina 2011, 145' (in Polish without subtitles)
1943. Lvov under Nazi occupation. Leopold Socha is a petty thief, whose knowledge of the sewers' maze of tunnels has earned him a menial job as a sewer worker. Meanwhile at street level, the Lvov ghetto is about to be liquidated. A group of Jews plots an escape into the sewers. When they are discovered by Socha, they offer him money to hide them. Although hiding Jews puts the helpers at risk of execution, Socha desperatly needs the money. He sizes the opportunity to profit by keeping them hidden and protected from the devastation above. As the pressureto betray the Jews builds, Socha abandons them to protect himself. But his newly awakened conscience drives him back, and he commits himself to protecting his new 'family' at all costs.
SUBMARINE
dir. Richard Ayoade, USA/Great Britain 2010, 97' (in English with Polish subtitles)
Ayoade captures the growing pains of a neurotic adolescent with verve, cinematic sleight of hand and some splendid comic performances. He retains the literary flavour of Joe Dunthorne’s novel as we enter the mind of cowardly, misunderstood misfit teenager Oliver Tate (Craig Roberts) who views the world through the delusional eyes of a latterday Billy Liar. The heart of the film is his burgeoning relationship with Jordana (Yasmin Paige), an aggressively unromantic pyromaniac, and his heroic efforts to save the floundering marriage of his parents.
WEEKEND
dir. Andrew Haigh, Great Britain 2011, 96' (in English with Polish subtitles)
On a Friday night after hanging out with his straight mates, Russell heads out to a nightclub, alone and on the pull. Just before closing, he meets Glen. And so begins a weekend—in bars and bedrooms, getting drunk and taking drugs, telling stories and having sex—that will resonate throughout their lives.
WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN
dir. Lynne Ramsay, Great Britain/USA 2011, 110' (in English with Polish subtitles)
Eva puts her ambitions and career aside to give birth to Kevin. The relationship between mother and son is difficult from the very first years. When Kevin is 15 , he does something irrational and unforgiveable in the eyes of the entire community. Eva grapples with her own feelings of grief and responsibility. Did she ever love her son? And how much of what Kevin did was her fault?
Check out our weekly schedule!
In the schedule point to the Polish title to read the original title.
To make a reservation - click on the time of the screening.
ABOUT KINO POD BARANAMI - read HERE
