7th London Russian Film Festival

film reviews | movies | features | BRWC 7th London Russian Film Festival

7-17 November, Empire, Leicester Square

Academia Rossica is proud to announce details of its 7th London Russian Film Festival, hosted for the first time in partnership with the Empire Cinema, Leicester Square. Once again, the London Russian Film Festival will bring together the very best in contemporary Russian cinema, with crime thrillers, domestic dramas and animation, all featuring alongside an excellent documentary programme.

With many of these films having already received numerous awards at other international film festivals, this year’s festival will offer British audiences the chance to see some of the best in international cinema for the very first time.



Alongside these film screenings, the Film Festival will also offer audiences the opportunity to participate in masterclasses and Q&As with leading actors and directors, as the Festival’s seeks to foster intercultural dialogue between British and Russian artists and audiences.

Opening this year’s film festival will be Taisia Igumentseva’s debut feature film, Bite the Dust, an apocalyptic black comedy from the 2012 recipient of the Cinéfondation First Prize. An exploration of man’s apocalyptic obsession and the power of inhibition, this film follows the life of a tiny village living in the end times.


We hope you’re enjoying BRWC. You should check us out on our social channels, subscribe to our newsletter, and tell your friends. BRWC is short for battleroyalewithcheese.


Trending on BRWC:

[wtpsw_gridbox hide_empty_comment_count=”true”]

Cool Posts From Around the Web:



Comments

4 responses to “7th London Russian Film Festival”

  1. […] a father and his youngest son who want to go back to their former home in Crimea which is under Russian control in order to bury the older son who died in war. On this long trip starting in Ukraine, both […]

  2. […] suddenly have Russian accents when in American versus having English accents when they lived in Russia. Again, I get what the director is trying to get across, but it just comes off as […]

  3. […] suddenly have Russian accents when in American versus having English accents when they lived in Russia. Again, I get what the director is trying to get across, but it just comes off as […]

  4. […] to watch a film based around a story that’s never been told before. Because it was created in Russia by a Soviet engineer, the film implies it will showcase some of the difficulties Henk came across […]

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.