PebbleCreek Education Club

"Providing Educational Opportunities
For PebbleCreek Residents"

Home Page

Classes
Foreign Film Classes
EdTreks
Lecture Series
Premier Lectures
Leadership Teams
Photos
Schedule of Events
Links..Link!.
Web Master:
Russ Georgesen

Click to Get Adobe Reader

 

 

 

 
PebbleCreek Education Club
Film Series - Fridays 1 PM
(Discussion after the Film)

Tuscany Falls Renaissance Theater
February 2010 Films
Foreign Films
March 2010 Films
Shakespeare Films
The Internet MovieDatabase. Click to visit site:
imbd.com
Date &
Time
Foreign Films
Country
Cost

Febuary 2010 - Film

Feb 19, I Loved You So Long,/France 2008- directed by Philippe Claudel; starring Kristin Scott Thomas, Elsa Zylberstein; nominated for thirteen international film awards. "One of Kristin Scott Thomas' most inspired performances"….Roger Ebert, film critic $1.00
Donation
at the Door

Feb 26 Earth,/India/Canada 1998- directed by Deepa Mehta. The second movie in a trilogy from Mehta (it was preceded by Fire and followed by Water), Earth is based on the autobiographical novel Cracking India by Bapsi Sidhwa. "The ensemble cast is uniformly charismatic and compelling." Variety

$1.00
Donation
at the Door

To Suggest a Future Film Send Your Request to Elliot Bross:
ElliotBross@aol.com or Call - 935-1606

Back to Top

Information regarding the movies and the artists can be reviewed at The Internet MovieDatabase. Click to visit site:
imbd.com

 

Date &
Time
Shakespeare Films
Cost

March 2010 - Films
NOTE: All films are in color, period costume and traditional settings. They are all in the top 25 Shakespeare films as rated by critics and are mostly true to the original text

March 5 Romeo and Juliet Directed by Franco Zeffirelli, this is the definitive film of this classic Shakespeare tragedy. As the title characters, fifteen-year-old Olivia Hussey and seventeen-year-old Leonard Whiting bring a touching innocence to their roles. The exquisite cinematography and haunting score are also key elements of the film. Supporting characters, especially Milo O'Shea and Michael York, are solid throughout. The story remains a powerful, but romantic, idealization of youth that strikes a deep chord with many viewers. (1968, 2 hours 18 minutes) $1.00
Donation
at the Door
March 12 Taming of the Shrew Zeffirelli again shows his knack for bringing 16th century storytelling to modern audiences. When young student Lucentio wanders into the town of Padua, he promptly falls for the beautiful Bianca. But before her father will let her be courted, he insists that her wilder, older sister Katherine (Elizabeth Taylor) be married. So Lucentio and friends hire the tipsy, flea-bitten Petruchio (Richard Burton) to step up and woo the "shrew". The realistic period detail is lovingly photographed and the film has a lively score. This is Shakespeare with zest! (1967, 2 hours 6 minutes)

$1.00
Donation
at the Door
March 19 Henry V Kenneth Branagh makes his directorial debut and plays the title role as the young king seeking to make his mark on history. He gets his chance when he learns he has a claim to the throne of France. The film follows Henry and his small army in fifteenth century warfare with the French, balancing the battlefield sequences with the reactions of men who are unsure of the justice of their cause. True to the Shakespeare text, an unnamed Chorus (Derek Jacobi) provides a running commentary on the action. Critics rate this the best film version of any Shakespeare play. (1989, 2 hours 18 minutes) $1.00
Donation
at the Door

March 26 The Merchant of Venice One of the Bard's most often performed works gets a first-rate cinematic treatment here, via director Michael Radford. Al Pacino does remarkable work as Shylock, the Jewish moneylender who is both villain and victim.
A 16th-century Venetian sea merchant (Jeremy Irons) devoted to a young lord (Joseph Fiennes) owes a debt of "a pound of flesh" to Shylock. But whose side will the law be on in the contract dispute? And who will win the beautiful Portia (Lynn Collins) by solving her father's clever riddles? The grim realities of Jewish oppression are not shied away from, and there is suspense and romance all the way through. The film's rich array of dramatic and comedic elements are perfectly in tune. (2004, 2 hours, 11 minutes)

$1.00
Donation
at the Door

To Suggest a Future Films Comment or more information
Send Your Request to John Flynn at johnrf42@yahoo.com

Back to Top

Information regarding the movies and the artists can be reviewed at The Internet MovieDatabase. Click to visit site:
imbd.com

 

PDF Flyers:
Ed Trips:
Ed Trip Flyer 2009-2010
Class Info:
Class Flyer & Registration Form
Lectures:
Lecture Series Flyer 2009-2010
Premier Lecture
Foreign Film :
Foreign Series Flyer
World War II Flyer
Shakespeare Films