Saturday 3 January 2009

MAY FILM

GROW YOUR OWN
Sunday 17th of May
Huntly Hotel
3pm
£3


Grow Your Own is a warm-hearted British comedy with a host of well-known British stars. A refugee family is given a plot to help rehabilitate their traumatized father. At first they are met with suspicion by the men who have worked the gardens for years but eventually they are accepted by their united love of making things grow. 

Watch the trailer here.

Cert 15
97 min

SON OF RAMBOW
Sunday 19th of April
Huntly Hotel
3pm
£3

SON OF RAMBOW stars Bill Milner as Will Proudfoot, a shy, reserved young boy who is different from the other kids because his family is part of the Brethren, a religion that shuns the outside world, not allowing him to have friends at school or to watch television. While in the hallway in school one day because he can't watch an educational film in class, Will gets into a fight with Lee Carter (Will Poulter), a tough kid who gets into trouble all the time. Lee forces Will to help him make a homemade version of the Sylvester Stallone film FIRST BLOOD, but after watching the original, Will is captivated by the movie and writes his own sequel, casting himself as the son of Rambo (he misspells the name of the character). Will and Lee use their imagination and lots of grit to get the project off the ground, bonding as only blood brothers can. But soon the entire school wants to participate in the movie, including ultra-cool French exchange student Didier Revol (Jules Sitruk), jeopardizing the integrity of the production as well as Will and Lee's growing friendship. 
Milner and Poulter, both making their feature-film debuts, are engaging as the lead characters. Jennings sets SON OF RAMBOW in the 1980s, before cell phones, digital cameras, and YouTube changed the way people communicate. Amid a soundtrack that includes music from such seminal period bands as the Cure and Depeche Mode, the two young boys learn about family and friendship, jealousy and ego as their carefully controlled worlds threaten to implode.

Watch trailer here.
Cert 12
91 minutes
THE KITE RUNNER
Sunday 15th of March
Huntly Hotel
3pm
£3


Based on the novel by Khaled Hosseini, The Kite Runner is a tale of friendship, family, devastating mistakes and redeeming love. In a divided country on the verge of war, two childhood friends, Amir and Hassan, are about to be torn apart forever. It's a glorious afternoon in Kabul and the skies are bursting with the exhilarating joy of a kite-fighting tournament. But in the aftermath of the day's victory, one boy's fearful act of betrayal will mark their lives forever and set in motion an epic quest for redemption. Now, after 20 years of living in America, Amir returns to Afghanistan under the Taliban's iron-fisted rule to face the secrets that still haunt him and take one last daring chance to set things right...

Cert 12
122 minutes
Watch the trailer here


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JUNO
Sunday 15th of February
Huntly Hotel
3pm
£3
Juno is a cool, confident teenager who takes a nine-month detour into adulthood when she's faced with an unplanned pregnancy and sets out to find the perfect parents for her baby. With the help of her charmingly unassuming boyfriend, supportive dad and no-nonsense step mum, Juno sets her sights on an affluent couple longing to adopt their first child.

JUNO is smarter and funnier, warmer and more touching than you might expect…”

Watch the trailer here!



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JANUARY FILM








Into The Wild
Sunday 18th of January
Huntly Hotel
3pm
£3 



INTO THE WILD is inspired by the true story of Christopher McCandless, a young man who abandons his life of comfort to pursue the freedom of life on the road, a quest that leads him to the Alaskan wilderness and ultimate challenge of his life. Screenplay and directed by Sean Penn and featuring an all-star cast, INTO THE WILD is “as entertaining and steadfastly thrilling as it is beautiful*”    

* Wallstreet journal

http://www.intothewild.com/

Watch the trailer below:







1 comment:

polybore said...

Good film especially if you watch it without knowing what happens.

Be advised it is best not to research the events that the film is based on. Spoils it a bit.