Okia Cinema: 3th week of June
Screening of Snowden: Fri 15 Jun 2018, 7.30 pm
Screening of Hell or High Water: Sat 16 Jun 2018, 7.30 pm
Screening of L’Orphelinat: Sun 17 Jun 2018, 6 pm
Okia Cinema
639/39/39 Hoang Hoa Tham, Hanoi
From Okia Cinema:
Okia Cinema invites you to a new film week, new discussions, to meet with new characters and perspectives on ever-existing social issues: human rights to privacy, equality, love and family.
SNOWDEN (2016)
A biography on one of the most well-known individual of modern history in the last decade. With the unthinkable escape after bringing dark secrets of the US government to light, the “Snowden events” shocked the world in 2013.
Not an exceptional biography, yet Snowden (2016) is the most accurate obtained portrait of this character and the truths behind this appalling intelligence scandal. Once again, national security and personal privacy went head-to-head. The director, Oliver Stone, deliver this message through the words of Edward Snowden’s character (portrayed by Joseph Gordon-Levitt) in the movie: “I am not a hero. I just want to tell people the truth so they can decide who’s right and who’s wrong.”
HELL OR HIGH WATER (2016)
A film that should have won an Oscar for Best Movie in 2017. Despite numerous nominations for an all-round excellent movie, Hell or High Water received none. Just as what is told in the film, the work itself go by its own way through the end without ever backing down.
In Hell or High Water, Toby Howard (Chris Pine) was the owner of a small farm in Texas, USA. In order to get out of debt, he made plan to rob banks with his brother Tanner Howard (Ben Foster), who was just released from prison. They change their target every time, taking only a small amount from each bank to avoid getting caught.
But that’s not the only thing. Hell or High Water is an exceptional neo-Western, criminal psychology infused movie and a giant question mark to each of us before making a decision – to stop or to continue…
L’ORPHELINAT
by Matthieu Haag
A documentary that won Best Documentary at Martinique International Film Festival 2017. L’Orphélinat (The Orphanage) begins with special encounters. Warm of love and humanity is the message that transmit throughout the film
In its premiere in Hanoi this June, the director Matthieu Haag will be present at Okia Cinema to meet and discuss with the audience.
The documentary is shown in French with subtitles and voice-over in Vietnamese.
This screening is hosted by Okia Cinema and Institut Français in Hanoi, sponsored by O kia Hanoi. The screening followed by a meet-and-greet with the film’s director.
*All films are shown with Vietnamese subtitles.
*Art talk introducing the movie and its author made by Okia Cinema and hosted by film director Nguyen Hoang Diep.
Follow updates on the event page.
Okia Cinema – “the world’s smallest cinema” – is a club for cinema enthusiasts, first started by film director Nguyen Hoang Diep and sponsored by O Kia Ha Noi art & culture space.
Non-profit screening, art talk before and after the show for audience having “cinema stamp” issued by O Kia Ha Noi
**Cinema STAMP provided upon purchase for >50.000đ food/drink before the screening. Each stamp is valid only for 1 person.
**O Kia Ha Noi have combo cinema especially for Okia Cinema audience, including 1 drink and 1 snack at 50.000đ. You can choose anything on O Kia menu or the combo cinema.
**Okia Cinema does not receive reservations, kindly arrive early, check in, receive your cinema stamp and pick your seat.
For first-time Okia Cinema-goers:
– If you arrive by car, please park the car at the apartment building at 671 Hoang Hoa Tam, walk to Alley 639, go straight until you meet a crossroad, then turn left and turn right. No. 39 House has a giant teapot on its gate.
– If you arrive by motorbike, please go straight in (gently) and we’ll help you park your bike.
Translated by Hanoi Grapevine