Apple Cider Vinegar For Milia Treatment

Restarts Cineforum - Friday, October 8, 21:00

HARD CANDY

Jeff is a photographer thirty. Hayley a fourteen year old girl but much, much smarter than his age might suggest. The two, after long chats on the Internet agree to meet. After a drink and a slice of cake go to the home of Jeff, but what could be a happy day and nice for the photographer turns into a nightmare without end ...

A beautiful villa (great job by set designer on a microscopic budget), two players pushed to the limits of their possibilities of expression, a series of dialogues that border on perfection and often hidden violence that affects much more than a thousand scenes splatter.Hard Candy plays on the boundaries and the zone ' shadow reversing often assumed the role of executioner, mixing sadism and pedophilia in forcing the viewer to the main, the only true and valid legacy of the French Revolution, or the continuous exercise of dubbio.Ci are several moments during which we are almost ready to believe and side with either party in the game only to then change his mind soon after, just half a sentence, a smile out of place, an allusion or a hysterical tone of too much that we immediately changed my mind and do not know what to think.

by an interview with one of the writers:

"The script is built around the theme of responsibility and how much responsibility each person takes and how much responsibility is assumed as a result and how they are modulated their values \u200b\u200bat the end of the film, having sided with one of the protagonists, and then you change your point of view and think that you should have side with the other actors because in the end the situation takes a different turn. Some people wish that there were people like Hailey who become vigilantes, but we show that it's really complicated to put into practice.
you can see the end of the film she wears on her face the full brunt of the day, she took on the responsibility that Jeff has refused to take. Jeff would have preferred to die rather to accept responsibility for what he did. For me this is one of the main features of Western society: we do not like the responsibility, because we are afraid and have dangerous consequences. "

Can I Retrieve My Dudley Lock

Dinner & Entertainment - Friday, September 10





Given the great success of the previous evening" Dinner & Movie ", we thought we'd find ourselves once again in September, Friday 10th at 20.00 with an excellent buffet and a screening of" The Little Nicholas and his parents'


Become an event film in France with 5.5 million spectators, the Gianburrasca north of the Alps is about to conquer Italy, too. The life of a small

Nicolas spent quietly. He has parents who love him, a bunch of nice friends with whom he enjoys a lot, and has no desire that all these changes ... But one day, Nicolas overheard a conversation between his own who convinces him that the mother is pregnant. Panicking, Nicolas begins to imagine the worst: soon there will come a little brother or sister so that centralized within the attention that Mum and Dad can no longer look after him and will ultimately leave him in the woods like Tom Thumb ... Nicolas became convinced that he must run for cover! He turns to his trusted friends and with them the side of the Alps Gianburrasca wants to devise a plan to prevent this from happening.

Born from the pen of René Goscinny, co-author of Asterix and Lucky Luke, and talent of Jean-Jacques Sempé, the first episode of the series of humorous stories illustrated, which has as its protagonist a child who tells in first person their Adventure, appeared in March 1959. A few months later landed on the popular comic magazine "Pilote" appearing in a short time in the history of modern literature for children. Fifty years after the birth of the character, Laurent Tirard delivers it to the big screen, getting a resounding success. The secret is in the narrative style unique: the adventures are told in first person by Nicolas, from the point of view expression typical of a child in primary school. For this reason, some critics have seen in the film references to classics such as Jean Vigo's Zero for Conduct, The 400 Blows by François Truffaut, and even more so, perhaps, War of the Buttons by Yves Robert. "The magic of this story is rather unique in its ability to look at the childhood of the two authors of the book - said the director - so that everyone identifies with this mixture of irony and poetry, is a look that is both child height and adult height. "