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Issue 112: September/October
2006 – Contents:
The
Blood-Dimmed Tide is Loosed Paula Shields talks to riter/director
David Gleeson about the challenges of bringing and African/Irish
story to the screen in The Front Line.Extract
In the Time of Angel
The original Irish Film Board was established twenty-five years
ago this year.Michael Algar, who served as CE of the Board,
reflects on how it all began. Extract
Old Master Pavel
Barter celebrates the 50th anniversry of The Searchers
with the director's grandson Dan Ford, filmmaker and cinema
expert Peter Bogdanovich, and Warner Brothers restoration guru
Ned Price. Extract
Behind the Mask He
was one of the Hollywood's raging bulls during the 1970s before
a spectacular fall from grace. Only now is Peter Bogdanovich
ready for a comeback, writes Pavel Barter.
Extract
The Glittering Prizes Lir
Mac Cárthaigh talks to IFTN CEO Áine Moriarty
about their most impressive 10th anniversary present, the establishment
of an Irish Film and Television Academy.
Extract
Everything is Permitted Rainer
Werner Fassbinder holds a unique place in cinema for his vast
and idiosyncratic body of work. Tony Keily casts an eye over
the excesses and successes of the writer/actor/director..Extract
The
Lost of England A
series of books from the Manchester University Press prompts
Mark Venner to look back over the careers of some unjustly neglected
British filmmakers.
Extract
Hard Lessons
Niall Kitson investigates the various manifestations
of the high school massacre on screen, post-Coulmbine, and
the various levels of understanding displayed by the filmmakers.
Extract
Edinburgh International Film Festival
Full report of this year's Edinburgh Film Festival
by John Orr. More
