Coming Attractions

Posted by Charlotte Martinez in Film

Coming Attractions at The Screen

Oct. 17 – 23

Showcasing the best in classical, independent and foreign cinema, The Screen cinematheque at the Santa Fe University of Art and Design presents new releases, special cinema events and performances all day every day! See what critics have to say about the latest screenings, watch a trailer, then visit The Screen for a unique movie-going experience.  

Born to Fly: Elizabeth Streb vs. Gravity

US – 2014 – 1 hour 12 min

Nominated for Best Documentary at the 2014 SXSW Film Festival

“There’s no discounting the pleasure of catching Streb on the big screen.” -Alan Scherstuhl of Village Voice

“This fascinating documentary depicts avant-garde choreographer Elizabeth Strep as both visionary and ringmaster.” Joe Leydon of Variety

Rudderless

US – 2014 – 1 Hour 45 min

Official 2014 Sundance Film Festival Selection

“The remarkable directorial debut.” Chase Whale of The Playlist

“Rudderless is the greatest film to emerge from Sundance this year.” Ty Cooper of HeyUGuys

2014 Santa Fe Independent Film Festival

“A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night” Oct. 18 at 8 p.m.

“Shot in black and white, everything from the characters, the look, a modern soundtrack of persian rock and euro-pop make this a truly modern Iranian film. A mythical mash-up of genre and culture, it’s different than any Iranian film you’ve ever seen … the first Iranian Vampire Western.” – Ana Lily Amirpour

“Marmato” Oct. 19 at 5:30 p.m.

Official 2014  Sundance Film Festival Selection and recipient of the Documentary Editing Award at Ashland Independent Film Festival

“Made with exceptional artistry.” – Kenneth Turan of Los Angeles Times

“A precise and complex sense of place.” – Variety

The Two Faces of January

UK – 2014 – 1 hour 36 min.

Starring Viggo Mortensen and Kristen Dunst

“Perfectly fine- as chilly as a cold platter of octopus salad, as bracing as a shot of ouzo.” – Stephen Whitty of Newark Star-Ledger “There’s a mystery here, some thrills, but mostly thre are beautiful people and the kind of human hunger that devours everything and everyone in sight.” – Manohla Dargis of New York Times

The Conformist

Italy – 1970 – 1 hour 55 min.

Part of “Films To See Before You Die”

“Juggling past and present with the same bravura flourish as Welles in Citizen Kane, Bertolucci conjures a dazzling historical and personal perspective.” – Tom Milne of Time Out “Probing, unsettling and visually compelling, The Conformist treats its audience as adults, never opting for easy closure.” Philip Kemp of Total Film  “The Conformist isn’t just a triumph, it’s one of the greatest movies ever made.” – Richard Luck of Film4