Don’t miss these two spectacular films screening on August 28. FIRST COW follows a highly skilled survivalist and cook as he stumbles upon a group of traders. PIG is about a truffle hunter who lives alone in the Oregonian wilderness and must return to his past in Portland in search of his beloved foraging pig after she is kidnapped.
August Film Screening Read More »
Join Dubbo Film Society for its 1-day film festival.
We have carefully selected 5 diverse films for you to enjoy throughout the day.
There will be a 1-hour lunch and dinner break, and the bar will be open during all intermissions. There is no catering provided for the film festival.
Remember to rug up and bring your blankets.
1-Day Film Festival Read More »
Set in Argentina in 2001, when the economy was on the brink of collapse, this film has a small group of neighbours banding together to steal back money from a shady bank manager and crooked lawyer who conned them out of their hard-earned savings.
RESPECT follows the rise of Aretha Franklin’s career — from a child singing in her father’s church choir to her international superstardom — the remarkable true story of the music icon’s journey to find her voice and become the Queen of Soul.
Teacher Antoinette is looking forward to a holiday with her lover. To her horror, however, he cancels on her and takes his family to the mountains. When she follows him, she ends up on a trekking tour with a donkey.
Antoinette in the Cevennes Read More »
New York in the 90s: After leaving graduate school to pursue her dream of becoming a writer, Joanna (Margaret Qualley) gets hired as an assistant to Margaret (Sigourney Weaver), the stoic and old-fashioned literary agent of J. D. Salinger.
Four teacher friends start a social experiment in Thomas Vinterberg’s smart and ultimately moving “Another Round.” Based on a belief that the human body is born with too low an alcohol level, they strive to maintain a 0.05% BAC at all times—buzzed but far from drunk
Fern (Frances McDormand) is grieving a life that’s been ripped away from her. It seems like she was relatively happy in Empire, Nevada, one of those many American small towns built around industry. When the gypsum plant there closed, the town of Empire quite literally closed with it.
This is possibly the most joyous, life-affirming film ever to be made about terminal disease. Australian director Shannon Murphy’s feature debut, Baby Teeth, is a marvel; the kind of skittish, reckless film-making that makes you want to rush headlong into bad decisions and savour every last messy moment of the fallout.
Based on extraordinary true events, writer/director Martin Zandvliet’s multi award-winning historical drama tells a gripping story of redemption and forgiveness, as it follows a group of captured soldiers in Denmark in the immediate aftermath of WWII.
