Our Next Presentation: LOVING VINCENT
The Cramphorn Theatre, CHELMSFORD – Tuesday 27th November @ 8PM
A story depicted in highly experimental oil painted animation, with actors playing scripted roles
while digital software apparently facilitates the over-painting. A young man comes to the last
hometown of painter van Gogh to deliver the troubled artist’s final letter and ends up investigating
his last days. An intriguing, impressive and accomplished work of cinema. (Read more…)
Our last presentation ‘Call Me By Your Name’
There were 22 Audience Reaction slips returned after the showing of this film.
The breakdown from these slips were as follows:
- ‘Excellent’: 3 votes
- ‘Very Good’: 13 votes
- ‘Good’: 6 votes
- ‘Satisfactory’: 0 votes
- ‘Poor’: 0 votes
If you want to add further comments on this film, you are welcome to do so by joining in on our “Call Me By Your Name” discussion forum.
Your opinion counts
As well as filling in the Response Slips following the showing of each film, you can leave comments for any of the films we have shown via the Discussion page.
CFC on Twitter and Facebook
To receive regular, automatic notification of our films, why not follow us on either Twitter or Facebook. Both can be accessed via the side panel on the left.
See what Chelmsford Film Club is showing this season on the 2018/19 season page,
It’s the summer of 1983; a precocious 17-year-old, Elio, is spending the days with his family at their 17th-century villa in Lombardy. He soon meets Oliver, a handsome doctoral student working as an intern for Elio’s father. A coming-of-age love story unfolds in this ravishingly beautiful movie, a summer romance saturated with poetic languor and a deeply sophisticated sensuality.
‘Excellent’: 16 votes
Three Palestinian women live together in the Yemenite section of Tel Aviv. Each very different, they soon enough discover that what divides them – sexual orientation, religion, religiosity – is less significant than what unites them. Each in her own way is struggling against a man who would like to stifle her voice. Hamoud called her film “an authentic picture of a kind of invisible life that we live here as a younger generation of Palestinians”.
‘Excellent’: 11 votes