>October Events / Art & Theatre / Events in Norfolk and Suffolk / Music / Waveney Valley September 23, 2013
Dear All,
If you’ve ever been tempted to join the Bungay Film Club, now’s your chance.
You can take out or renew your membership at any of our shows between September and January, or by sending money or a cheque to our Treasurer in an envelope which includes your name, and email (or address if you prefer to be contacted that way). The address is 4 Lower Olland Street, Bungay NR35 1BX. The house overlooks the Wharton Street car park and has two red front doors.
Joining the film club will still be a bargain at £10. Ticket prices will be held at £2.50 for members and £5.00 for guests until the end of 2013. If prices need to go up in 2014, we’ll keep any increase to a minimum. Our aim is to offer you choice cinema and exceptional value.
We all look forward to seeing you very soon.
With best wishes from the Bungay Film Club.
Bungay Film Club’s screening at 7.30 p.m.
on Monday 21 October 2013
at The Fisher Theatre, Broad Street, Bungay (Box Office 01986 897130)
will be director, Tony Britten’s,
BENJAMIN BRITTEN: PEACE AND CONFLICT (PG). UK 2013.
Narrated by John Hurt with James Gilchrist, Jake Arditti, Iain Burnside and the Benyounes Quartet. As a docudrama shot mainly at Gresham’s in Norfolk where Britten was a pupil, it builds a picture of the composer’s development as a creative artist and a committed pacifist, switching between dramatisation, documentary and contemporary performance. A memorable tribute with music from celebrated musicians and singers. ‘Music lovers will find it illuminating and evocative’. Steve Rose in The Guardian. 109 minutes.
Bungay Film Club’s screening at 7.30 p.m.
on Monday 28 October 2013
at The Fisher Theatre, Broad Street, Bungay (Box Office 01986 897130)
will be
I WISH (PG).
Japan 2011. Directed by Hirokazu Kore-eda, it is a perceptive coming-of-age drama set in provincial Japan. Koichi is 12 and lives with his mother. After their parents’ divorce his younger brother Ryu lives at the opposite end of the island. Koichi’s only wish is for his family to be reunited. When he learns that a new train line will link their two towns, he begins to hope for a miracle. ‘Sweet without being sickly, this matches a sunny view of family life with irresistible performances from real-life brothers.. Daily Express. 128 minutes. In Japanese with subtitles
