Johnny got his gun (1971)
Joe, a young American soldier, is hit by a mortar shell on the last day of World War I. He lies in a hospital bed in a fate worse than death — a quadruple amputee who has lost his arms… See full summary »
and a cinema roundup:
A Son?s Quest, With Nature as a Guide
‘Saç,’ ‘Press’ sweep prizes at İstanbul film festival
Today’s Zaman
And so the İstanbul International Film Festival comes to an end after two weeks of running between the cinemas of Beyoğlu and, of course, Rexx — the only festival theater on the Asian side and, in my personal opinion, the best one after the historic
Turkish director Nuri Bilge Ceylan’s new film to compete at Cannes
30 years of Istanbul Film Festival boosts Turkish cinema
Hurriyet Daily News
The Istanbul International Film Festival turns 30 this year. The 30th year of the festival is celebrated during a special event with the presentation of awards to people who have served the festival for many years. The Emek Movie Theater
Yasemin Şamdereli and Nesrin Şamdereli
by M.A.M
Turkish cinema’s Yeşilçam awards point to better future
The 30th Istanbul Film Festival Has Started with a Memorable Opening Ceremony
Dostoevsky’s cult short novel inspires director
At Istanbul Festival, Foreign and Homegrown Films
Mavi Boncuk |
At Istanbul Festival, Foreign and Homegrown Films By SUSANNE FOWLER
March 27, 2011, NY Times
On April 2, the curtain rises on the 30th annual Istanbul Film Festival, offering two weeks of nearly nonstop screenings of Hollywood blockbusters, Oscar winners and international box office hits at seven theaters around town. But for visitors, the festival is also a rare chance to see Turkish films with English subtitles.
Shadows, faces and long-forgotten neighbors dominate new Turkish film
Historic film for Armenians, Kurds making Istanbul debut
Turkey’s movie industry seeks firm foothold
Awarding the most sexist in Turkish cinema
Kurdish films featured at !f in Istanbul
Hurriyet Daily News
The category brings to Istanbul audiences a selected number of films from Kurdish cinema, a very young cinema that is still trying to find its voice. ?Last year, there were films from Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Europe, with a reaction from the audience
SIYAD Turkish Cinema Awards 2011
Erdem?s film grabbed five awards — including best film and best director — at the 43rd annual SİYAD Awards, handed out at a ceremony at İstanbul?s Türker İnanoğlu Maslak Show Center, which was also broadcast live on the Digiturk channel Turkmax.
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