French movie club to show outlawed films
A French movie club featuring films outlawed in the Soviet times
will open in Baku soon.
Among other movies, three films of the Nouvelle Vague (The New Wave) trend will be put on show free of charge.
The initiative, launched by the embassy of France, aims to create an alternative to programs featuring costly adventure films, an embassy source told AssA-Irada.
Masterpieces of French cinematography will be screened at the Ibrus movie theater once a month.
At the opening of the movie club on Wednesday night, Jacques Tati's 1958 comedy "Mon Oncle" ("My Uncle") will be screened. The film will be shown in the original version, dubbed in Russian, with English subtitles.
The New Wave was a term coined by critics for a group of French filmmakers of the late 1950s and 1960s, influenced in part by Italian Neorealism.
Among other movies, three films of the Nouvelle Vague (The New Wave) trend will be put on show free of charge.
The initiative, launched by the embassy of France, aims to create an alternative to programs featuring costly adventure films, an embassy source told AssA-Irada.
Masterpieces of French cinematography will be screened at the Ibrus movie theater once a month.
At the opening of the movie club on Wednesday night, Jacques Tati's 1958 comedy "Mon Oncle" ("My Uncle") will be screened. The film will be shown in the original version, dubbed in Russian, with English subtitles.
The New Wave was a term coined by critics for a group of French filmmakers of the late 1950s and 1960s, influenced in part by Italian Neorealism.
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