Twenty years ago, the worldwide release of ‘Shaun of the Dead’ changed my life forever. Its reception since then has continued to be incredible, largely due to the passionate fans who have championed it with cricket bats aloft. Now, as we celebrate its bloody 20th anniversary with a brand-new Dolby Atmos and Vision remastered version, I’m beyond excited for everyone to experience it once again on the big screen—the way it was always meant to be seen: large, loud, and with quite a lot of red on it. ‘Shaun Of The Dead’ will be back in US theaters in August and UK cinemas in September to celebrate its 20th anniversary. Starting August 29, the re-release of ‘Shaun of the Dead’ will begin with an exclusive limited engagement at Dolby Cinema at AMC theaters in the U.S. The zombie movie will be fully remastered with Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos for an elevated experience that highlight subtle details, ultra vivid colors and immersive sound. Then Universal Pictures International will re-release Shaun of the Dead in cinemas in the U.K. and Ireland from 27th September, available in Dolby Cinema and Dolby Atmos. Ticket links in bio! See you there!
RIP to the truly iconic Shelley Duvall, who burned up the screen in many funny, intense and idiosyncratic roles. I especially loved her in ‘McCabe & Mrs Miller’, ‘Thieves Like Us’, ‘Nashville’, the extraordinary ‘Three Women’, ‘Annie Hall’, ‘Time Bandits’, ‘Roxanne’, her Olive Oyl in ‘Popeye’ (best comic book casting ever?) and, of course, her fierce, unforgettable performance as Wendy Torrance in ‘The Shining’. Whatever horrors are conjured up in that film, its power stands and falls on Duvall’s terrified reactions. What an incredible screen presence she was.
RIP to the truly iconic Shelley Duvall, who burned up the screen in many funny, intense and idiosyncratic roles. I especially loved her in ‘McCabe & Mrs Miller’, ‘Thieves Like Us’, ‘Nashville’, the extraordinary ‘Three Women’, ‘Annie Hall’, ‘Time Bandits’, ‘Roxanne’, her Olive Oyl in ‘Popeye’ (best comic book casting ever?) and, of course, her fierce, unforgettable performance as Wendy Torrance in ‘The Shining’. Whatever horrors are conjured up in that film, its power stands and falls on Duvall’s terrified reactions. What an incredible screen presence she was.
From August 29th, it’s time to go back to The Winchester! Catch ‘Shaun of the Dead’ back in US theaters, remastered in Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos for the first time. See it looking and sounding better than ever. Link in bio for tickets! Coming to the UK/Ireland in September, with French and Canadian dates soon. How’s that for a slice of fried gold?
20 Bloody Years. Celebrate the 20th anniversary of Shaun of the Dead with an immersive pop-up experience during San Diego Comic-Con 2024. See you at the Winchester. Details at the link in bio.
In case you missed it: ‘Shaun Of The Dead’ is coming back to US theatres next month, fully remastered with Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos. See it in #dolbycinema at #amctheaters. Check the link in bio for ticket now! Then, it will hit UK cinemas once again in September – tix on sale soon! And maybe a very special Q&A… And then @studiocanal will re-release the film in France in October. See ’Shaun’ back on the big screen, bigger, louder and… redder.
Shaun of the Dead is returning to US theaters in August and UK cinemas in September to celebrate 20 bloody years! US/UK ticketing links in bio.
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only @martinscorsese_. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, uncertain of when life would return to normal, I retreated into film. I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese, and the journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. Almost as an afterthought, I asked about his favourite British films from his formative years, specifically titles outside the established canon of Hitchcock, Lean, and Powell and Pressburger. Scorsese, known for his broad and inclusive taste, has championed genre films such as the Hammer Horror series, often dismissed by serious critics and filmmakers, so I was keen to see what he would pick. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. I had seen less than half, so I eagerly dove into the remainder. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Ticket link can be found in my bio: On sale dates are Tuesday, August 6th (12:00) for Members and Thursday, August 8th (12:00) for General Sale I hope you enjoy this journey into the heart of British film, curated by one of cinema’s greatest champions. Full list of films below! Catch them on the big screen from September 1st to October 6th! @britishfilminstitute Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only @martinscorsese_. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, uncertain of when life would return to normal, I retreated into film. I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese, and the journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. Almost as an afterthought, I asked about his favourite British films from his formative years, specifically titles outside the established canon of Hitchcock, Lean, and Powell and Pressburger. Scorsese, known for his broad and inclusive taste, has championed genre films such as the Hammer Horror series, often dismissed by serious critics and filmmakers, so I was keen to see what he would pick. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. I had seen less than half, so I eagerly dove into the remainder. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Ticket link can be found in my bio: On sale dates are Tuesday, August 6th (12:00) for Members and Thursday, August 8th (12:00) for General Sale I hope you enjoy this journey into the heart of British film, curated by one of cinema’s greatest champions. Full list of films below! Catch them on the big screen from September 1st to October 6th! @britishfilminstitute Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only @martinscorsese_. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, uncertain of when life would return to normal, I retreated into film. I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese, and the journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. Almost as an afterthought, I asked about his favourite British films from his formative years, specifically titles outside the established canon of Hitchcock, Lean, and Powell and Pressburger. Scorsese, known for his broad and inclusive taste, has championed genre films such as the Hammer Horror series, often dismissed by serious critics and filmmakers, so I was keen to see what he would pick. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. I had seen less than half, so I eagerly dove into the remainder. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Ticket link can be found in my bio: On sale dates are Tuesday, August 6th (12:00) for Members and Thursday, August 8th (12:00) for General Sale I hope you enjoy this journey into the heart of British film, curated by one of cinema’s greatest champions. Full list of films below! Catch them on the big screen from September 1st to October 6th! @britishfilminstitute Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only @martinscorsese_. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, uncertain of when life would return to normal, I retreated into film. I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese, and the journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. Almost as an afterthought, I asked about his favourite British films from his formative years, specifically titles outside the established canon of Hitchcock, Lean, and Powell and Pressburger. Scorsese, known for his broad and inclusive taste, has championed genre films such as the Hammer Horror series, often dismissed by serious critics and filmmakers, so I was keen to see what he would pick. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. I had seen less than half, so I eagerly dove into the remainder. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Ticket link can be found in my bio: On sale dates are Tuesday, August 6th (12:00) for Members and Thursday, August 8th (12:00) for General Sale I hope you enjoy this journey into the heart of British film, curated by one of cinema’s greatest champions. Full list of films below! Catch them on the big screen from September 1st to October 6th! @britishfilminstitute Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only @martinscorsese_. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, uncertain of when life would return to normal, I retreated into film. I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese, and the journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. Almost as an afterthought, I asked about his favourite British films from his formative years, specifically titles outside the established canon of Hitchcock, Lean, and Powell and Pressburger. Scorsese, known for his broad and inclusive taste, has championed genre films such as the Hammer Horror series, often dismissed by serious critics and filmmakers, so I was keen to see what he would pick. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. I had seen less than half, so I eagerly dove into the remainder. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Ticket link can be found in my bio: On sale dates are Tuesday, August 6th (12:00) for Members and Thursday, August 8th (12:00) for General Sale I hope you enjoy this journey into the heart of British film, curated by one of cinema’s greatest champions. Full list of films below! Catch them on the big screen from September 1st to October 6th! @britishfilminstitute Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only @martinscorsese_. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, uncertain of when life would return to normal, I retreated into film. I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese, and the journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. Almost as an afterthought, I asked about his favourite British films from his formative years, specifically titles outside the established canon of Hitchcock, Lean, and Powell and Pressburger. Scorsese, known for his broad and inclusive taste, has championed genre films such as the Hammer Horror series, often dismissed by serious critics and filmmakers, so I was keen to see what he would pick. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. I had seen less than half, so I eagerly dove into the remainder. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Ticket link can be found in my bio: On sale dates are Tuesday, August 6th (12:00) for Members and Thursday, August 8th (12:00) for General Sale I hope you enjoy this journey into the heart of British film, curated by one of cinema’s greatest champions. Full list of films below! Catch them on the big screen from September 1st to October 6th! @britishfilminstitute Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only @martinscorsese_. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, uncertain of when life would return to normal, I retreated into film. I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese, and the journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. Almost as an afterthought, I asked about his favourite British films from his formative years, specifically titles outside the established canon of Hitchcock, Lean, and Powell and Pressburger. Scorsese, known for his broad and inclusive taste, has championed genre films such as the Hammer Horror series, often dismissed by serious critics and filmmakers, so I was keen to see what he would pick. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. I had seen less than half, so I eagerly dove into the remainder. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Ticket link can be found in my bio: On sale dates are Tuesday, August 6th (12:00) for Members and Thursday, August 8th (12:00) for General Sale I hope you enjoy this journey into the heart of British film, curated by one of cinema’s greatest champions. Full list of films below! Catch them on the big screen from September 1st to October 6th! @britishfilminstitute Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only @martinscorsese_. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, uncertain of when life would return to normal, I retreated into film. I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese, and the journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. Almost as an afterthought, I asked about his favourite British films from his formative years, specifically titles outside the established canon of Hitchcock, Lean, and Powell and Pressburger. Scorsese, known for his broad and inclusive taste, has championed genre films such as the Hammer Horror series, often dismissed by serious critics and filmmakers, so I was keen to see what he would pick. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. I had seen less than half, so I eagerly dove into the remainder. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Ticket link can be found in my bio: On sale dates are Tuesday, August 6th (12:00) for Members and Thursday, August 8th (12:00) for General Sale I hope you enjoy this journey into the heart of British film, curated by one of cinema’s greatest champions. Full list of films below! Catch them on the big screen from September 1st to October 6th! @britishfilminstitute Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only @martinscorsese_. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, uncertain of when life would return to normal, I retreated into film. I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese, and the journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. Almost as an afterthought, I asked about his favourite British films from his formative years, specifically titles outside the established canon of Hitchcock, Lean, and Powell and Pressburger. Scorsese, known for his broad and inclusive taste, has championed genre films such as the Hammer Horror series, often dismissed by serious critics and filmmakers, so I was keen to see what he would pick. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. I had seen less than half, so I eagerly dove into the remainder. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Ticket link can be found in my bio: On sale dates are Tuesday, August 6th (12:00) for Members and Thursday, August 8th (12:00) for General Sale I hope you enjoy this journey into the heart of British film, curated by one of cinema’s greatest champions. Full list of films below! Catch them on the big screen from September 1st to October 6th! @britishfilminstitute Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only @martinscorsese_. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, uncertain of when life would return to normal, I retreated into film. I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese, and the journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. Almost as an afterthought, I asked about his favourite British films from his formative years, specifically titles outside the established canon of Hitchcock, Lean, and Powell and Pressburger. Scorsese, known for his broad and inclusive taste, has championed genre films such as the Hammer Horror series, often dismissed by serious critics and filmmakers, so I was keen to see what he would pick. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. I had seen less than half, so I eagerly dove into the remainder. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Ticket link can be found in my bio: On sale dates are Tuesday, August 6th (12:00) for Members and Thursday, August 8th (12:00) for General Sale I hope you enjoy this journey into the heart of British film, curated by one of cinema’s greatest champions. Full list of films below! Catch them on the big screen from September 1st to October 6th! @britishfilminstitute Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It pains me say that I won’t be in Los Angeles to see ‘Hot Fuzz’ in 35mm at one of my favourite cinemas; the glorious @vistatheaterhollywood. But YOU have no excuse not to go! The film plays this Friday & Saturday, July 26 & 27, at 11:45pm. The Vista is such a great place to see a midnight movie, so if you go, do send me a post about it. Best marquee around! (Also the 10 AM comedy morning shows on Saturday and Sunday are ace. Go see ‘Road To Zanzibar’ too!)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series at the @britishfilminstitute of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only Martin Scorsese. Tickets for this special series are already on sale now exclusively to BFI members, but tickets will open to the general public on today! Ticket link can be found in my bio. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese. The journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. Having seen less than half, I eagerly dove into the rest. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Check out the full list of films that will be screening below! Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series at the @britishfilminstitute of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only Martin Scorsese. Tickets for this special series are already on sale now exclusively to BFI members, but tickets will open to the general public on today! Ticket link can be found in my bio. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese. The journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. Having seen less than half, I eagerly dove into the rest. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Check out the full list of films that will be screening below! Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series at the @britishfilminstitute of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only Martin Scorsese. Tickets for this special series are already on sale now exclusively to BFI members, but tickets will open to the general public on today! Ticket link can be found in my bio. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese. The journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. Having seen less than half, I eagerly dove into the rest. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Check out the full list of films that will be screening below! Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series at the @britishfilminstitute of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only Martin Scorsese. Tickets for this special series are already on sale now exclusively to BFI members, but tickets will open to the general public on today! Ticket link can be found in my bio. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese. The journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. Having seen less than half, I eagerly dove into the rest. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Check out the full list of films that will be screening below! Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series at the @britishfilminstitute of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only Martin Scorsese. Tickets for this special series are already on sale now exclusively to BFI members, but tickets will open to the general public on today! Ticket link can be found in my bio. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese. The journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. Having seen less than half, I eagerly dove into the rest. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Check out the full list of films that will be screening below! Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
It has been an absolute pleasure to help programme a series at the @britishfilminstitute of hand selected “Hidden Gems of British Cinema” from the one and only Martin Scorsese. Tickets for this special series are already on sale now exclusively to BFI members, but tickets will open to the general public on today! Ticket link can be found in my bio. During the early days of the Covid lockdown, I explored a list of international films recommended by Martin Scorsese. The journey was so impactful that I wrote to thank him. A few weeks later, he surprised me with a list of 50 cherished British films. Having seen less than half, I eagerly dove into the rest. The joy of discovering these classic films, hidden gems, and unheralded treasures was thrilling. Check out the full list of films that will be screening below! Shooting Stars (1928) Brief Ecstacy (1937) Went the Day Well? (1942) The Man in Grey (1943) This Happy Breed (1944) The Seventh Veil (1945) Green for Danger (1946) It Always Rains on Sunday (1947) Hue and Cry (1947) Uncle Silas (1947) To the Public Danger (1948) Stolen Face (1952) Mandy (1952) Yield to the Night (1956) The Flesh and the Fiends (1960) The Damned (1962) Station Six Sahara (1963) The Mind Benders (1963) The Pumpkin Eater (1964) Guns at Batasi (1964) Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) The Legend of Hell House (1973)
