Showing posts with label Victor Levin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Victor Levin. Show all posts
28 September, 2015
2015 Savannah Film Festival to Kick-off with Sarah Gavron's "Suffragette"
Directed by Sarah Gavron and written by Abi Morgan, "Suffragette" has been chosen to open the 2015 Savannah Film Festival on October 24th.
Gavron and Morgan previously worked in the same capacity together on "Brick Lane." Morgan also penned "Shame," "The Iron Lady" and "The Invisible Woman," which screened at the 2013 Savannah Film Festival (and was one of that year's best selections). "Suffragette" stars Carey Mulligan, Helena Bonham Carter, Natalie Press, Anne-Marie Duff, Romola Garai, Brendan Gleeson, Ben Whishaw and Meryl Streep.
Labels:
5 to 7,
Abi Morgan,
Alexander Payne,
Brendan Gleeson,
Bruce Dern,
Carey Mulligan,
Helena Bonham Carter,
Meryl Streep,
Nebraska,
Romola Garai,
Sarah Gavron,
Savannah Film Festival,
Suffragette,
Victor Levin
24 April, 2015
Savannah Film Festival '14 Opener "5 to 7" Now Playing in Atlanta
Although it is one of the weakest films to ever open up the Savannah Film Festival, we are definitely excited when any indie film featured on the Georgia film festival circuit gets distribution and hits cinema screens here!
Victor Levin's "5 to 7"—starring Anton Yelchin, Bérénice Marlohe, Olivia Thirlby, Lambert Wilson, Frank Langella and Glenn Close—is far from your typical romantic comedy, but lacks enough grit and grounding to even out its high sugar content. It is worth seeing, however, if only for the few scenes containing Frank Langella and Glenn Close.
"5 to 7" opens at Landmark Midtown Art Cinema in Atlanta today.
Labels:
5 to 7,
Anton Yelchin,
Atlanta,
Bérénice Marlohe,
Frank Langella,
Glenn Close,
Lambert Wilson,
Landmark Midtown,
Olivia Thirlby,
Savannah Film Festival,
Victor Levin
21 November, 2014
Savannah Film Festival Opens With Victor Levin's "5 to 7" (**½)
| Crowds wait below the Trustees Theatre marquee on Broughton Street. |
The 2013 Savannah Film Festival showcased a few strong films—"The Past," "The Invisible Woman," "Hank & Asha"—and honored some worthy guests—Alexander Payne, Jeremy Irons, Abigail Breslin. The overall quality of content, however, was down from in years past. The 2013 opening night film, "Nebraska," certainly had the right pedigree and was attended by both director Payne and star Bruce Dern. Previous opening night films have included "Silver Linings Playbook" and "The Artist," so you could have colored me surprised when I learned this year's opening night film was one that wasn't even on my radar—Victor Levin's "5 to 7."
With Oscar-hunting films like "The Imitation Game," "Whiplash" and "Foxcatcher" included in the lineup, I'm surprised that "5 to 7" was chosen as the film to kick it off. The movie premiered earlier this year at the Tribeca Film Festival and features Anton Yelchin and Bérénice Marlohe as lead players with Glenn Close, Frank Langella, Olivia Thirlby and Lambert Wilson in supporting roles.
Labels:
5 to 7,
Anton Yelchin,
Bérénice Marlohe,
Frank Langella,
Glenn Close,
Hank and Asha,
Nebraska,
Olivia Thirlby,
Review,
Savannah Film Festival,
Silver Linings Playbook,
Skyfall,
The Invisible Woman,
Victor Levin
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