The Moving Image Source Calendar is a selective international guide to retrospectives, screenings, festivals, and exhibitions.
Descriptions are drawn from the calendars of the presenting venues.
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Vamp Fatale
March 1–April 30, 2010 at
Cinémathèque Royale de Belgique ,
Brussels
An infinitely enigmatic and profound gaze. Strategic charms, looks as a weapon. A body language explicitly seductive, simultaneously a caricature and a perpetuation of the feminine mystique. What is… more March 1–April 30, 2010 at Cinémathèque Royale de Belgique , Brussels
An infinitely enigmatic and profound gaze. Strategic charms, looks as a weapon. A body language explicitly seductive, simultaneously a caricature and a perpetuation of the feminine mystique. What is the modern sphinx after? Would she rather be a perverse and perfidious praying mantis than a supporting role? V as in Vampire. V as in Vengeance. The Cinematek introduces 20 or so femmes fatales, sex symbols of silent films.
Featured Works:
Program information:
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Greek Dramas
March 2–April 28, 2010 at
Cinémathèque Royale de Belgique ,
Brussels
The Cinémathèque presents a series of films set in the Antiquity: Homerian adventures, tragedies, and contemporary transposition of Racine, Hölderlin, or Kleist. The films adaptations… more March 2–April 28, 2010 at Cinémathèque Royale de Belgique , Brussels
The Cinémathèque presents a series of films set in the Antiquity: Homerian adventures, tragedies, and contemporary transposition of Racine, Hölderlin, or Kleist. The films adaptations are diverse: sometimes they are very faithful to the original text, sometimes they pastiche it, or make it more modern.
Featured Works:
Program information:
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Farewell Homo Sapiens
March 24–April 29, 2010 at
Cinémathèque Royale de Belgique ,
Brussels
In May, the National Theater is hosting the first part of a trilogy directed by the Groupov entitled Fare Thee Well Tovaritch Homo Sapiens, whose subject-the possible destruction or mutation… more March 24–April 29, 2010 at Cinémathèque Royale de Belgique , Brussels
In May, the National Theater is hosting the first part of a trilogy directed by the Groupov entitled Fare Thee Well Tovaritch Homo Sapiens, whose subject-the possible destruction or mutation of our species-is familiar to cinema.
Featured Works:
Program information:
