There are a few Scottish offerings in the latest programme from the Filmhouse in Edinburgh.
The short film HIDDEN GIFTS: THE MYSTERY OF ANGUS MCPHEE will be playing on a double bill with BORIS RYZHY on Monday 12th October as part of the Scottish Mental Health Arts & Film Festival.
KYOTO, MY MOTHER'S PLACE is a documentary screening in the Nagisa Oshima season, but it was apparently commissioned by BBC Scotland so I'll give it a mention here.
The "Made in Edinburgh" season returns with screenings on the 26th, 27th and 29th of FOLLOW THE MASTER by Edinburgh-based filmmaker Matt Hulse, together with one of hit short films GOD GIVES NUTS BUT HE DOES NOT CRACK THEM. Hulse will be appearing at the screening at 6:15pm on the 27th.
"Wean's World", Filmhouses's series of regular screenings for kids will include the Edinburgh-based GREYFRIARS BOBBY (the 2005 version which I discussed here recently), showing on the 11th and 12th.
GUDE CAUSE on the 4th of October (yep, that's tomorrow) is a trio of Scottish films being shown by Women's History Scotland. The films are RED SKIRTS ON CLYDESIDE (1984), ETHEL MOORHEAD (1995) and THE WORK THEY SAY IS MINE (1986).
As part of the Scottish Storytelling Festival, there will be a screening of the Play for Today broadcast from 1974 of THE CHEVIOT, THE STAG AND THE BLACK, BLACK OIL, which tells the story of how the Highlanders have been shafted from the clearances through to more recent events in the North Sea. This was shown a few years back as part of a seasons of Scottish & Irish films and sold out, so expect the same again. It's on Sunday 1st November and will be accompanied by a discussion on land ownership and the Scottish short film HALLAIG, based on the poem by Sorley MacLean.
The short film HIDDEN GIFTS: THE MYSTERY OF ANGUS MCPHEE will be playing on a double bill with BORIS RYZHY on Monday 12th October as part of the Scottish Mental Health Arts & Film Festival.
KYOTO, MY MOTHER'S PLACE is a documentary screening in the Nagisa Oshima season, but it was apparently commissioned by BBC Scotland so I'll give it a mention here.
The "Made in Edinburgh" season returns with screenings on the 26th, 27th and 29th of FOLLOW THE MASTER by Edinburgh-based filmmaker Matt Hulse, together with one of hit short films GOD GIVES NUTS BUT HE DOES NOT CRACK THEM. Hulse will be appearing at the screening at 6:15pm on the 27th.
"Wean's World", Filmhouses's series of regular screenings for kids will include the Edinburgh-based GREYFRIARS BOBBY (the 2005 version which I discussed here recently), showing on the 11th and 12th.
GUDE CAUSE on the 4th of October (yep, that's tomorrow) is a trio of Scottish films being shown by Women's History Scotland. The films are RED SKIRTS ON CLYDESIDE (1984), ETHEL MOORHEAD (1995) and THE WORK THEY SAY IS MINE (1986).
As part of the Scottish Storytelling Festival, there will be a screening of the Play for Today broadcast from 1974 of THE CHEVIOT, THE STAG AND THE BLACK, BLACK OIL, which tells the story of how the Highlanders have been shafted from the clearances through to more recent events in the North Sea. This was shown a few years back as part of a seasons of Scottish & Irish films and sold out, so expect the same again. It's on Sunday 1st November and will be accompanied by a discussion on land ownership and the Scottish short film HALLAIG, based on the poem by Sorley MacLean.
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