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59th New York Film Festival early bird highlights Futura, Jane By Charlotte, James Baldwin: From Another Place and The Velvet Underground
Festival coverage
21 June – 2 July 2017
Edinburgh International Film Festival enjoyed its 71st edition from June 21 to July 2. In addition to the usual screenings, the Fest in the City free outdoor films ran from June 16-18 in St Andrew Square. The festival opened with God's Own Country - which went on to win the Michael Powell Award - and closed with the world premiere of Morrissey biopic England Is Mine.
If you were a fan of Blur, Oasis or Radiohead, there is much here to like and relate to.
As stark as its empty landscapes, as measured as the tread of the strangers along the poplar avenue, as compelling as the panic that grows in the village ahead of them.
It's an amazing piece of work from writer/director Eitan Anner.
Statements of fact cannot quite describe the film because it is something beyond text.
Serious acting, but it becomes something other, something smaller than its stage.
Watchable, even occasionally thrilling, but The Dark Mile does not shine.
In this deck of cards with Jokers there are wild moments, enough variety that whatever faces Karolina there is something there in black and red to conjure with.
Densely packed with information, this is a film that continually finds new things to say and new ways to say them.
Silverstone immerses herself in the character of Cher.
59th New York Film Festival early bird highlights Futura, Jane By Charlotte, James Baldwin: From Another Place and The Velvet Underground
Eye For Film continues to support festivals both locally and across the world. At the moment, we're covering:
Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival
Festival showcasing international and Baltic films
Thessaloniki International Film Festival
French Film Festival
The UK's longest running celebration of Francophone cinema
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