Eye For Film >> Festivals >> A-Z >> Cambridge Film Festival >> 2008
Danuta Szaflarska stars in Time To Die
Previously running in July, the Cambridge Film Festival has made the move to September this year. In celebration of the move - and in a marked act of bravery considering the weather this summer - there will be a series of outdoor screenings throughout the city. This means that in addition to more traditional venues such as Arts Picture House and The Junction, screenings will also be taking place at Magdalene Street, the Institute Of Astronomy and the banks of the Cam.
Strands this year include a section dedicated to Polish cinema - including the brutally honest Time To Die - plus Derek Jarman and Boris Karloff retrospectives. There is also a strand of events dedicated to the art of machinima: Game Set And Machinima.
View Films by Strand:
- Boris Karloff: The Face Of Universal Horror
- Celebrating Warner Bros.
- Derek Jarman Remembered
- Documentaries
- Music At The Movies
- New Features
- Polish Cinema
- The Films Of Ulrich Seidl
View previous years coverage of the Cambridge Film Festival festival:
CFF Latest Reviews
A couple run into trouble after they are stranded by a storm.
The inhabitants of six different churches seek Heavenly help to solve their Earthly problems.
A touching story of first romance... with a side-serving of horror.
Can a British journalist hack it in the New York world of a fashion magazine.
In the early days of World War Two, thousands of captured Polish officers are handed over to the Soviet authorities – and vanish.
The fate of a gang of urban kids who skip school to play in the woods with a stolen moped is changed forever when they crash.
A man finds himself revisiting his past after he has to take on the job of running his father's grocery van.
An alcoholic finds herself in deep trouble after kidnapping a kid.
Offbeat romance between a damaged young woman and exclusive interview with Marianna Palka and Jason Ritter.
An enigmatic and visually powerful statement against war.
Cambridge Film Festival Features
Filming sensations Mathieu Amalric on Pierre Léon, Jeanne Balibar and the sounds and colours of Barbara
Character arc Seth A Smith on filming with a two-year-old and bringing marbling to life in The Crescent
Keeping up appearances Marcello Martinessi on cultural conservatism and filmmaking honesty in The Heiresses
A different space Kelly Macdonald on working with Marc Turtletaub on Puzzle
Out of the past Susanna Nicchiarelli on Trine Dyrholm and the costume design in Nico, 1988
The iconic man Jonathan Baker on Becoming Iconic and Inconceivable
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