- Stars Of Filmoctober
- Writing İstanbul
- Deciphering The Codes Of The Past
- The Dance Of Being İstanbulite
- Big Finds At Küçükçekmece
- Sounds Of Jazz On Screen
- The Gates Of Paradise
- Harvest Time Is Here
- Gauguin In London
- Did You Say ‘Electronic Music’?
- From Whence Your Inspiration
- Agenda
- Solmaz Kamuran’s Budapest
- Little Known Spots In Bolu
- Embraced By The Sea
- Long-Weekend In Lisbon
- Fiftieth Anniversary Of Turkish Airlines’ Flights To Germany Celebrated
- Gala For The 10th Year Of The Czech Republic
- The Friendship Of Turkish Airlines And Bosnia-Herzegovina Airlines
- Aid To Pakistan From Turkish Airlines
- Turkish Airlines’ Iftar For Oic Ambassadors
- Fourteen Ceos In Istanbul
- A Golden Spider For Our Website
- Anadolujet Now On Miles&Smiles
- An Award To Turkish Airlines From Russia
- Turkish Airlines Is Sponsor To The Thailand Open With Nadal
- TurKish Airlines’ Stamp On The World Archery Cup
Stars Of Filmoctober
There are no surprises in this year’s FilmOctober, which is eagerly awaited by Istanbul cinephiles. As usual the event is jam-packed with stars…
CLOSE TO 30 STARS
Held this year for the 9th time by the Istanbul Foundation for Culture and Art (İKSV), FilmOctober starts on October 8th.
Istanbul art lovers are filled with excitement. We know that from the 99 percent capacity levels at last year’s event. Close to 30 films, all of which have already strutted their stuff at festivals like Cannes, Berlin, Sundance and Venice, are on the FilmOctober program. And here are those gold stars…
SOMEWHERE
One of the stars of FilmOctober is American director Francis Ford Coppola’s daughter Sophia Coppola’s latest film, ‘Somewhere’, which took the coveted Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival. In the lead role in this film, which was inspired by the director’s childhood memories, is ‘Blade’s bad vampire, Stephen Dorff.
UNCLE BOONMEE
Also in FilmOctober is the latest film by much talked about Thai director Apichatpong Weerasethakul. The first Thai film to win the Golden Palm, ‘Uncle Boonmee’ is actually about compassion despite its frequent references to animism, reincarnation and other metaphysical topics.
NEW YORK, I LOVE YOU
Like its predecessor ‘Paris, I Love You’, ‘New York, I Love You’ is the story of how a city can be transformed into a love letter. The venue this time is Manhattan. Combining an incredible director with an equally incredible cast, this film describes New York, the city that never sleeps, the city that can’t get love out of its mind. Unadulterated…
THE TREE
Written and directed by Julie Bertucelli, ‘The Tree’ depicts the grief of a family and mother of four whose husband dies. In this extraordinary drama, which was the closing film of the Cannes Film Festival, the little girl of the house believes that her father’s spirit lives on in a tree in the backyard and in time the whole family starts talking with the tree. Charlotte Gainsbourg has the lead role.
OF GODS AND MEN
French director Xavier Beauvois’s latest film and winner of this year’s Grand Prize at Cannes, ‘Of Gods and Men’ is a serious film about faith and fanaticism. It tells the story of eight French priests who live together in harmony with Muslim villagers in a mountain-top monastery in the Maghreb some time in the 1990’s.
