(London, 8 February 2010) – From 17-26 March, the Human Rights Watch Film Festival returns to London for its 14th edition. This year’s compelling line-up of insightful documentary and fiction films bears witness to human rights violations and celebrates courageous individuals on both sides of the lens. Throughout the 10-day festival, many filmmakers and special guests and panellists will offer context and lively debate in post-screening sessions and panels.
The international programme includes a total of 28 films including 16 features (of which 12 are UK Premieres) from Albania/Serbia, Cambodia, East Timor, Haiti, India, Iran, Kenya, Mali, North Korea, Occupied Palestinian Territories, Sierra Leone, Tibet, and the United States, and 12 shorts, including 10 made by filmmakers under the age of 19 in the Adobe Youth Producing Change programme, from the UK, Burkina Faso, Armenia, Mozambique, Iran/United States, India/ Tibet, and the United States.
Gala Highlights
On Wednesday 17 March the festival launches with the London Benefit Gala at the Curzon Mayfair featuring a preview of the intense thriller The Balibo Conspiracy followed by a discussion with special guests including The Sunday Times war correspondent Marie Colvin. Starring the brilliant Anthony Lapaglia, The Balibo Conspiracy follows the trail of the ‘Balibo Five’, Australian journalists who go missing in the midst of Indonesia’s 1975 invasion of East Timor.
At the Opening Night Film and Reception at the Ritzy on Thursday 18 March, the festival is delighted to welcome Raoul Peck to the UK Premiere of his haunting new film Moloch Tropical, set in Haiti. Human Rights Watch Film Festival has long championed the work of Raoul Peck. Since the 1990s he has been honoured three times by the festival: in 1994 the Nestor Alemdros Prize, in 2001 the Lifetime Achievement Award, and in 2003 the Irene Diamond Lifetime Achievement Award .
On Friday 26 March the festival closes at the Ritzy with The Sun Behind The Clouds: Tibet’s Stuggle for Freedom which examines the tension between the Dalai Lama's efforts to find a peaceful solution and the impatience of the younger generation. Directors Ritu Sarin and Tenzing Sonam (Dreaming Lhasa) followed by a panel discussion following the screening.
Human Rights Watch is in the unique position of having worked extensively on many of the issues addressed in the festival films. This year three distinct themes have emerged: Closed Societies: Iran and North Korea, Accountability and Justice and Development and Migration.
Closed Societies: Iran and North Korea
The festival’s special focus on Iran consists of three films which highlight different aspects of the ongoing struggle there. Iran: Voices of the Unheard brings to light the untold story of Iranian secularists; No One Knows About Persian Cats by celebrated filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi takes us into the underground world of rock music and artists in conflict with the establishment in Tehran; and the sublime cinematography of Shirin Neshat’s Women Without Men beautifully frames a powerful story of women striving to break free of the repressive conventions of 1950s Iran, paralleling many aspects of what we see today in Iran. And hot from the Sundance Film Festival, the brilliantly conceived The Red Chapel by Mads Brügger offers an extraordinary glimpse into North Korea through what can only be described as a black humour extravaganza of a documentary film.
Accountability and Justice
The films in this section form a broad arc in their approaches, from the individual to the systemic. Danis Tanovic’s (No Man’s Land) Triage, starring Colin Farrell, explores the most personal of levels, the burden of survivors’ guilt, while the revelatory Enemies of the People (which just picked-up the World Cinema Special Jury Prize at Sundance Film Festival) explores the individual survivor’s quest for justice via ‘the truth’, this time about the Khmer Rouge. The uplifting and powerful Budrus focuses on the non-violent approach of one family and their village in the Occupied Palestinian Territories to demand accountability from Israel. At the other end of the arc, two films look at the formal legal structures representative of this theme – from the US prison system in Vadim Jean’s startling In the Land of the Free which highlights the case of the Angola Three: Robert King, Albert Woodfox and Herman Wallace. Vadim Jean and Robert King will attend the festival screenings. And finally the complexities of the Special Court for Sierra Leone are examined in the exceptional War Don Don, followed by a panel discussion.
Development and Migration
Good Fortune explores how massive international efforts to alleviate poverty in Africa may be undermining the very communities they aim to benefit while the searing Nero’s Guests examines the issue of economic development and disparity in India. Mrs. Goundo’s Daughter takes on the issue of political migration, showing a mother’s fight for her daughter’s future via the asylum process in the United States. Economic migration is explored in acclaimed filmmaker Goran Paskaljevic’s (Cabaret Balkan, A Midwinter Night’s Dream) Honeymoons, a beautifully rendered drama highlighting the issue of economic migration within Europe.
Full Film Programme:
GALA SCREENINGS:
Benefit Film & Gala Reception
THE BALIBO CONSPIRACY
Robert Connolly—Australia—2009—111m—drama
In English
http://www.balibo.com/
Wednesday, 17 March 18.30, Curzon Mayfair, with panel discussion:
Moderator:
Tom Porteous, Director, London, Human Rights Watch
Panelists:
Maureen Tolfree, East Timor activist and sister of film subject Brian Peters
Jill Jolliffe, author of the book Balibo,
Marie Colvin, Sunday Times War Correspondent
Estêvão Cabral, long-time member of Fretilin (East Timor’s elected ruling party).
Based on a remarkable true story, The Balibo Conspiracy is an intense piece of daring filmmaking and an engaging thriller. As we follow the trail of the ‘Balibo Five’, Australian journalists who go missing in the midst of Indonesia’s 1975 invasion of East Timor, we confront the most profound of questions along with our protagonist Roger East (Anthony Lapaglia) – does he save his own skin and leave, or stay to fight for justice?
In reaction to the Indonesian government’s move to censor the film The Balibo Conspiracy in December 2009, Human Rights Watch issued a press release calling for the Indonesian government to protect freedom of expression, and not censor controversial films.
http://www.hrw.org/en/asia/east-timor
Opening Night Film & Reception
MOLOCH TROPICAL (UK premiere)
Raoul Peck—France/Haiti—2009—107m—drama
In English and Creole and French with English subtitles
Thursday, 18 March 19.00, Ritzy Cinema, with filmmaker Raoul Peck in conversation with film journalist Nick Bradshaw.
Master filmmaker Raoul Peck’s Moloch Tropical brilliantly synthesises political analysis, Shakespearean drama and a certain Caribbean approach to tragedy. Claiming Alexander Sokurov's Moloch as his own, Peck takes us to a hilltop fortress in Haiti where we watch the nation’s President disintegrate before our eyes – destroyed by a combination of his own paranoia and an increasingly absurd political situation.
Closing Night Film & Reception
THE SUN BEHIND THE CLOUDS: TIBET’S STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM (London premiere)
Ritu Sarin and Tenzing Sonam—US—2009—76m—doc
In English and Tibetan with English subtitles
http://www.thesunbehindtheclouds.com/
Friday, 26 March 19.00, Ritzy Cinema, with panel discussion:
Moderator: Isabel Hilton, journalist
Panelists:
Ritu Sarin, filmmaker
Tenzing Sonam, filmmaker
Kerry Brown, Senior Fellow, Asia, Chatham House
Thubten Samdup, Tibet House Trust
A comprehensive and intimate look at Tibet, The Sun Behind the Clouds: Tibet’s Struggle for Freedom examines the interplay between the personal and the historic, the spiritual and the political. The tension between the Dalai Lama's efforts to find a peaceful solution and the impatience of the younger generation is the driving force of the film, provoking questions about the ‘right’ way forward and what that means for the future of Tibet.
Closed Societies: Iran and North Korea
IRAN: VOICES OF THE UNHEARD (UK premiere)
Davoud Geramifard—Canada/Iran—2009—67m—doc
Friday, 19 March 18.30, Curzon Soho, with filmmaker Davoud Geramifard in attendance
Saturday, 20 March 18.00, ICA, with filmmaker Davoud Geramifard in attendance
Sunday, 21 March 14.00, Ritzy, with filmmaker Davoud Geramifard in attendance
A film that challenges the passivity of the international community in the face of ongoing political repression in Iran: Voices of the Unheard brings us the untold story of Iranian secularists through three fascinating characters – each from a distinct social, economic and educational background but all sharing a love for their motherland and a need for a country free from political repression and theocracy.
Human Rights Watch’s recent work on Iran has focused on the human rights situation under President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad – highlighted in our September 2008 report ‘Iran: Rights Crisis Escalates’ – as well as the situation of human rights defenders and related issues of censorship and harassment.
http://www.hrw.org/en/middle-eastn-africa/iran
NO ONE KNOWS ABOUT PERSIAN CATS
Bahman Ghobadi—Iran—2009—101m—drama
In Farsi with English subtitles
Saturday, 20 March 21.00, Ritzy
Wednesday, 24 March 21.00, ICA, with filmmaker Bahman Ghobadi in attendance
A drama that plays almost like a documentary, Bahman Ghobadi’s No One Knows About Persian Cats portrays Tehran as a city with a vibrant underground indie rock scene and a forceful emerging generation of Iranian artists. A personal and understated social commentary, No One Knows About Persian Cats succeeds in opening up a world that few outside of it know, showing that urban-under-30s in Tehran may have more in common with their peers in any big city than people realise.
Human Rights Watch issued press releases about and a statement on behalf of Iranian-American journalist Roxana Saberi, co-writer of the film, at the time of her detention in Iran and at the time of her release.
http://www.hrw.org/en/middle-eastn-africa/iran
THE RED CHAPEL (UK premiere)
Mads Brügger with Co-director Johan Stahl—Denmark—2009—87m—doc
In English and Danish and Korean with English subtitles
http://www.theredchapel.com/
Friday, 19 March 18.30, ICA, with filmmaker Mads Brügger in attendance
Monday, 22 March 18.30, Curzon Soho
Thursday, 25 March 19.00, Ritzy
Comics Jacob and Simon were born in Korea and adopted by Danish parents when they were still children. Together with Mads Brügger, who poses as their manager, they get permission to put on a show in Pyongyang as a form of cultural exchange. As bizarre an expedition as it may seem, The Red Chapel gives us a rare insight into North Korea through the eyes of two hilarious and sensitive individuals and the behaviour of the people they meet on their journey.
Human Rights Watch has produced a series of reports on North Korea touching on the issues of bordercrossers, hunger, and workers’ rights. http://www.hrw.org/en/asia/north-korea
WOMEN WITHOUT MEN
Shirin Neshat, In collaboration with Shoja Azari—Austria/France/Germany—2009—95m—drama
In Farsi with English subtitles
http://www.womenwithoutmenfilm.com/
Tuesday, 23 March 18.30, Curzon Soho
Shirin Neshat’s striking Women Without Men weaves together the stories of five women against the backdrop of the American- and British-backed coup that brought down Prime Minister Mossadegh and reinstalled the Shah in 1953. Contrasting the political drama of the time with the complexities of the women's intimate lives makes for an imaginative and emotional film that engages us on a myriad of levels.
Human Rights Watch has covered human rights issues in Iran for over 20 years. The events in the film precede and parallel much of what Human Rights Watch focuses on today in its Iran research.
http://www.hrw.org/en/middle-eastn-africa/iran
Accountability and Justice
BUDRUS (UK premiere)
Julia Bacha—Israel/Occupied Palestinian Territories/US¬—2009—78m—doc
In English and Arabic and Hebrew with English subtitles
http://www.budrusthemovie.com/
Saturday, 20 March 18.30, Curzon Soho, with filmmaker Julia Bacha (and film subject Ayed Ahmed Hoseen Morrar tbc) in attendance
Sunday, 21 March 16.00, ICA, with filmmaker Julia Bacha (and film subject Ayed Ahmed Hoseen Morrar tbc) in attendance
A rousing film about one Palestinian village that tells a much bigger story about what is possible in the Middle East, Budrus introduces us to Ayed Morrar – an unlikely Palestinian community organiser – who unites both Palestinians and Israelis to save his village from the wall. An action-filled documentary, Budrus inspires and challenges us to consider what is possible when people come together for a cause.
Human Rights Watch’s most recent work on Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territories focuses on Gaza and issues relating to civilians in armed conflict. http://www.hrw.org/en/middle-eastn-africa/israel-and-occupied-territories
ENEMIES OF THE PEOPLE (UK premiere)
Rob Lemkin and Thet Sambath—Cambodia/UK¬—2009—93m—doc
In English and Cambodian with English subtitles
http://enemiesofthepeoplemovie.com/
Sunday, 21 March 19.30, Ritzy, with filmmakers Rob Lemkin and Thet Sambath in attendance
Tuesday, 23 March 18.30, ICA, with filmmakers Rob Lemkin and Thet Sambath and HRW Asia Division director Brad Adams in attendance (tbc)
Enemies of the People follows the project of Thet Sambath, whose parents were among the approximately two million people who perished under the Khmer Rouge regime in the late 1970s. With groundbreaking confessions from the notorious Brother Number Two, Nuon Chea, and from numerous grassroots killers, he uncovers terrifying personal explanations for the genocide by allowing the perpetrators to speak for themselves.
Human Rights Watch has published a number of commentaries and press releases about the Khmer Rouge Tribunal in Cambodia, established as a mixed national-international court within the Cambodian justice system to try ‘senior leaders’ and ‘those most responsible’ for crimes committed by the Khmer Rouge in 1975 - 79. http://www.hrw.org/en/asia/cambodia
IN THE LAND OF THE FREE... (European premiere)
Vadim Jean—UK¬—2009—84m—doc
In English
http://www.inthelandofthefreefilm.com/
Wednesday, 24 March 19.00, Ritzy, with Panel Discussion:
Moderator: Polly Toynbee, journalist
Panelists:
Vadim Jean, filmmaker
Robert King, released member of Angola 3
Clive Stafford Smith, Director, Reprieve
Thursday, 25 March 18.30, Curzon Soho, with Panel Discussion:
Moderator: tbc
Panelists:
Vadim Jean, filmmaker
Robert King, released member of Angola 3
Clare Algar, Executive Director, Reprieve
Herman Wallace, Albert Woodfox and Robert King – the Angola 3 – have spent a combined century in solitary confinement in Angola, the Louisiana State Penitentiary. Targeted by prison officials for being members of the Black Panther Party and for fighting against terrible prison conditions, they were convicted of the murder of a prison guard – with no physical evidence and no credible eyewitnesses. In the Land of the Free..., narrated by Samuel L. Jackson, presents their ongoing story as dramatic events continue to unfold.
Human Rights Watch has published several reports on prison facilities in the United States. Prisoners often confront conditions that are abusive, degrading and dangerous as well as in violation of international human rights law. http://www.hrw.org/en/united-states/us-program/prison-and-detention-conditions
TRIAGE (UK premiere)
Danis Tanovic—France/Ireland/Spain—2009—99m—drama
In English
Saturday, 20 March 20.30, ICA
Sunday, 21 March 18.30, Curzon Soho
When one photographer returns from war and his best friend does not, a world of capturing horrific images, surviving terrifying events and living to tell the story becomes the dominant reality for Mark (Colin Farrell). What price must one pay to bring back the story or image that will make a difference? What price do friends and family pay? And how does the survivor carry on?
Human Rights Watch has worked in partnership with a number of photojournalists to produce a series of special features on human rights issues ranging from landmines to migrants. http://www.hrw.org/en/multimedia
WAR DON DON (UK premiere)
Rebecca Richman Cohen—Sierra Leone/US—2010—83m—doc
In English and Krio with English subtitles
www.wardondonfilm.com
Tuesday, 23 March 18.30, Ritzy, with filmmaker Rebecca Richman Cohen in attendance
Thursday, 25 March 18.30, ICA, with Panel Discussion:
Moderator: Elise Keppler, Special Counsel, International Justice Programme, Human Rights Watch
Panelists:
Rebecca Richman Cohen, filmmaker
Sareta Ashraph, Co-Counsel Issa Sesay Defence
Solomon Moriba, Press and Outreach Officer, Special Court for Sierra Leone
Christopher Santora, Prosecuting Attorney, Special Court for Sierra Leone
War Don Don tells the story of the sensational trial of Issa Sesay – a senior commander of the rebel Revolutionary United Front – with unprecedented access to the various actors at the Special Court for Sierra Leone. We hear from prosecutors, defence attorneys, victims, perpetrators and Issa Sesay himself in the retelling of a case that illustrates both the complexities of achieving justice and addressing a nation's traumatic past.
Human Rights Watch’s International Justice and Africa divisions have published a number of documents relating to the Special Court for Sierra Leone and issues of accountability, justice and peace. http://www.hrw.org/en/category/topic/international-justice
Development and Migration
GOOD FORTUNE (UK premiere)
Landon Van Soest and Jeremy Levine—Kenya¬—2009—73m—doc
In English and Dholuo and Swahili with English subtitles
http://www.transientpictures.com/home.html
Saturday, 20 March 19.00, Ritzy, with filmmakers Landon Van Soest and Jeremy Levine and HRW Kenya researcher Ben Rawlence in attendance
Sunday, 21 March 18.30, ICA, with filmmakers Landon Van Soest and Jeremy Levine and HRW Kenya researcher Ben Rawlence in attendance
Through intimate portraits of two Kenyans battling aid organisations to keep their homes Good Fortune presents a unique opportunity to experience foreign aid through the people it is intended to benefit. In the rural countryside, Jackson’s farm is being flooded by an American investor who hopes to alleviate poverty by creating a multi-million dollar rice farm. In Nairobi, Silva’s home and business in Africa’s largest squatter community are being demolished as part of a United Nations slum-upgrading project. With a broad scope and intimate style, the film portrays surprising stories of human perseverance.
Human Rights Watch’s recent reports on Kenya have covered a number of issues from the forgotten Somali refugee crisis to treatment access for children living with HIV. http://www.hrw.org/en/africa/kenya
HONEYMOONS (UK premiere)
Goran Paskaljevic—Serbia/Albania—2009—95m—drama
In Albanian, Hungarian, Italian, and Serbian with English subtitles
http://www.honeymoons-movie.com/
Tuesday, 23 March 21.00, Ritzy, with filmmaker Goran Paskaljevic in attendance
Wednesday, 24 March 18.30, ICA, with filmmaker Goran Paskaljevic in attendance
As is often the case, the young must pay for the previous generation’s mistakes. In hopes of a better life, two young couples leave their respective countries – Albania and Serbia. They plan to realise all their dreams in Western Europe, synonymous for the Promised Land, but their dreams quickly disappear in the face of the harsh realities.
Human Rights Watch has published numerous reports on the issue of migration in Europe through our Children’s Rights and Europe and Central Asia divisions. http://www.hrw.org/en/topic/migrants
MRS. GOUNDO’S DAUGHTER (UK premiere)
Barbara Attie and Janet Goldwater—Mali/US—2009—60m—doc
In English and Bambara and French with English subtitles
http://attiegoldwater.com/goundosdaughter/home.htm
Sunday, 21 March 17.00, Ritzy, with filmmakers Barbara Attie and Janet Goldwater in attendance
Monday, 22 March 18.30, Ritzy, with filmmakers Barbara Attie and Janet Goldwater in attendance
Bridging two worlds, Mrs. Goundo’s Daughter tells the moving story of one Malian mother’s fight for asylum in the US to protect her two-year-old daughter from female genital cutting. Expertly interweaving scenes from Mali of girls preparing for an excision ceremony and scenes from Philadelphia where those who have survived the ceremony share their stories, the film demonstrates precisely why and how Mrs. Goundo fights for her daughter and her future.
Preceded by:
SANCTUARY
Lovejit K Dhaliwal—UK—2008—4m—animation
In English
Sanctuary is the true story of one woman, Marjorie, who tries to seek asylum in the UK. Speaking of her experiences in her own words, this film illustrates the journey she goes through – her inner journey as she confronts the effects of her torture and her outward journey as she struggles for asylum.
Human Rights Watch’s Women’s Rights division has done research and advocacy on various issues related to female genital cutting through its work on sexual autonomy and reproductive choices as well as its work on women’s status in the family and their formal legal status. http://www.hrw.org/en/category/topic/women
NERO’S GUESTS (UK premiere)
Deepa Bhatia—India—2009—55m—doc
In English and Marathi and Hindi with English subtitles
http://www.nerosguests.com/
Monday, 22 March 18.30, ICA
Wednesday, 24 March 18.30, Curzon Soho
Journalist P. Sainath writes about the thousands of farmers who commit suicide each year due to poverty and the inability to repay debts, exposing a lack of social justice and a huge wealth disparity within India. In this fluidly edited documentary, we follow P. Sainath as he speaks and writes on the fate of the poor and how the world – India and beyond – colludes to hide their stories.
Preceded by:
WAGAH
Supriyo Sen—Germany/India/Pakistan—2009—14m—doc
In English and Hindi with English subtitles
The only checkpoint along the 2,000-mile border between India and Pakistan, Wagah hosts a popular flag-lowering ceremony each day. Patriotic crowds on either side cheer their country's soldiers as they perform official exercises with formal precision and colourful dynamism, revealing more similarities than differences between the two nations.
Human Rights Watch has published a number of reports on education and health in India as they relate to economic, social and cultural rights and the economic disparities there. http://www.hrw.org/en/asia/india
Adobe Youth Producing Change
Founding Presenter: Adobe Youth Voices
Friday, 19 March 19.00, Ritzy, with filmmakers in attendance, reception to follow
Saturday, 20 March 15.30, ICA, with filmmakers in attendance
LEILA
Produced by 16 youth filmmakers from Camera-etc.—Burkina Faso—2007—4m—animation—In French with English subtitles
This enchantingly rendered animated short tells the story of Leila, an only daughter of poor farmers who decide to exchange her for one bag of millet to feed the rest of their family. The story focuses on the lives of children who are sold into servitude.
SAKO
Aram Abrahamyan and David Martirosyan of Manana Youth Center—Armenia—2005—5m—doc—In Armenian with English subtitles
Meet Sako, a 13-year-old boy who works in a gravestone factory in order to support his family. Sako speaks about his daily life, and his dreams of going to school.
MOZAMBIQUE
Alcides Soares in association with BYkids—US/Mozambique—2008—12m—doc—In English and Portuguese with English Subtitles
Alcides, who recently lost both parents to HIV/AIDS, documents the community impact of the epidemic. His story focuses on the realities for children left to fend for themselves, and their resilience to recreate family and to persevere.
THOUGHTS IN A HIJAB
Cliona Byrne, Eimanne El Zein, and of Reel Grrls—US—2008—7m—doc—In English and Persian with English subtitles
A young woman who recently emigrated from Iran, and her choice to continue wearing the hijab (Islamic head covering) that once symbolized oppression for her family.
NOÈ’S STORY
Noè in association with Beyond Borders: Mas Alla de las Fronteras—US—2008—5m—doc—In Spanish with English subtitles
Noè, 15, a recent immigrant to the US, explores his identity in his new country. Driven to succeed despite obstacles he faces, he challenges other new immigrants not to give up hope.
WHAT COURAGE MEANS TO ME
Lekphel, Lungsang, Pema, Tashi, and students at Tibetan Children’s Village in collaboration with Bridges to Understanding—US/Tibet—2008—4m—doc—In English
Inspired by the courageous story of a Tibetan nun and former political prisoner who escaped Tibet, Lungsang resolves to keep Tibetan culture alive for the next generation.
AQUAFINITO
Annalise Littman in association with the Fast Forward Program at the Institute of Contemporary Art—US—2009—10m—doc—In English
Access to clean water is a basic human necessity, yet corporations seeking profit are purchasing community water supplies around the world. Aquafinito raises awareness of the human rights and environmental impact of bottled water.
IT’S NOT ABOUT SEX
Ibrahim Al Hashidi, Aaron A. Alberto, David Brice, Jessica Cele, Everin Khatun, Will Lucas, Shon McGoy, Justin Miro, Paola Pazymino, Daniel Potts, Luis Rodriguez, Sara Siddique and Akeem Smith in association with Educational Video Center—US—2009—8m—doc—In English
Shocked by the claim that more than half of all rapes happen to people under 18, young filmmakers search for the roots of sexual violence and call for change.
JUST A NORMAL DAY
Fiona Whelan, Samantha Williams, and Arran Walker in association with BFI Reel Lives—UK—2008—5m—doc—English
The grim reality of life for young people in London who are targets of arbitrary ‘stop and search’ and maltreatment by police.
IN MY SHOES
Produced by 12 youth filmmakers from Urban Arts Partnership—US—2008—8m—doc—In English
Each night 1,600 teenagers in New York City find themselves homeless. Clevins and Jackie, two formerly homeless teens from New York City share their stories of overcoming adversity and their work to create a community of support around teen homelessness.
For full synopses, screening details, and downloadable images please see festival website at: www.hrw.org/iff
Box Office information:
RITZY CINEMA
Brixton Oval, Coldharbour Lane
Brixton, London SW2 1 JG
box office: 0871 704 2065
www.picturehouses.co.uk
CURZON MAYFAIR
38 Curzon Street
London W1J 7TY
box office: 0871 703 3989
www.curzoncinemas.com
CURZON SOHO
99 Shaftesbury Avenue
London W1D 5DY
box office: 0871 7033 988
www.curzoncinemas.com
ICA
The Mall
London SW1Y 5AH
box office: 0207 930 3647
www.ica.org.uk
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