Mon 3 March: Opening Night Party, 6pm The Young Girls of Rochefort by Jacques Demy, 6:30pm Mon 10 March: Jacquot de Nantes by Agnes Varda, 6:30pm Mon 17 March: Bay of Angels by Jacques Demy, 6:30pm
Mon 24 March: NO SCREENING - Easter Monday Mon 31 March: Donkey Skin by Jacques Demy, 6:30pm Mon 7 April: Umbrellas of Cherbourg by Jacques Demy, 6:30pm Mon 14 April: Pool of Princesses by Bettina Blumner, 6:30pm
Mon 21 April: NO SCREENING - World Cinema Showcase, Members get discounted tickets!
Mon 28 April: NO SCREENING - World Cinema Showcase, Members get discounted tickets! Mon 5 May: Requiem by Hans Christian-Schmid, 6:30pm Mon 12 May: Ghosts by Christian Petzold, 6:30pm Mon 19 May: The Round-Up by Mikls Jansc, 6:30pm Mon 26 May: Ivan the Terrible Parts I & II by Sergei Eisenstein, 8:00pm
Mon 2 June: NO SCREENING - Queen's Birthday Mon 9 June: Zabriskie Point by Michelangelo Antonioni, 6:30pm Mon 16 June: The Passenger by Michelangelo Antonioni, 6:30pm Mon 23 June: Control Room by Jehane Noujaim, 6:30pm Mon 30 June: Killer of Sheep by Charles Burnett, 6:30pm Mon 7 July: Several Friends / The Horse / When it Rains / My Brother's Wedding by Charles Burnett, 6:30pm Mon 14 July: Unknown Chaplin by Brownlow & Gill, 8:00pm Mon 21 July: Fanny & Alexander by Ingmar Bergman, 8:00pm Mon 28 July: The Glass Shield by Charles Burnett, 6:30pm
Mon 4 August: NO SCREENING - International Film Festival, Members get discount tickets!
Mon 11 August: NO SCREENING - International Film Festival, Members get discount tickets! Mon 18 August: The Man Without a Past by Aki Kaurismaki, 6:30pm Mon 25 August: The World of Apu by Satayajit Ray, 6:30pm Mon 1 September: Kiwi Jokers (NZ Shorts) by Various Directors, 6:30pm Mon 8 September: The Footstep Man by Leon Narbey, 6:30pm Mon 15 September: Charleen / Backyard by Ross McElwee, 6:30pm Mon 22 September: Sherman's March by Ross McElwee, 8:00pm Mon 29 September: Time Indefinite by Ross McElwee, 6:30pm Mon 6 October: The King and the Clown by Lee Jun-ik, 6:30pm Mon 13 October: Forbidden Quest by Kim Dae-woo, 6:30pm Mon 20 October: DOUBLE FEATURE Barking Dogs Never Bite by Bong Joon-ho, 6:30pm Driving with my Wife's Lover by Kim Tai-sik
An award-winning work that was eventually chosen by the National Society of Film Critics
as one of the 100 Essential Films of all time, Killer of Sheep was also deemed a national treasure by the Library
of Congress; with its poignant humanism and uncompromising tone, one can easily see why.
Set in Watts, the film is
a portrait of Stan, a gentle and hard-working family man who toils in an abattoir. Frequently exhausted, Stan can barely
muster enough energy to connect with his beautiful children and wife, who long for his affection. His existential ennui
elides all intimacy; an attempted slow dance to Dinah Washington's “The Bitter Earth” is a heart-rending display of
unrealized dreams.
Meanwhile, outside Stan's door, the community bustles with activity: fast-talking characters
with schemes up their sleeves and quick-witted humour that defies their ramshackle reality. Episodic and filled with
the marvels of subtlety and quiet observation, Killer of Sheep is “the greatest cinematic tone poem of American
urban life” (David Edelstein, New York Magazine). — Andréa Picard