Park Night
dal 8/8/2002 al 13/9/2002
Segnalato da
8/8/2002
Park Night
Serpentine Gallery, London
Friday night films, poetry, talks and licensed cafe'
The Serpentine Gallery Pavilion 2002 will host a special
programme of film screenings, architectural talks and the BBC
Poetry Proms. Gilbert & George's The Dirty Words Pictures,
1977 will also remain open for viewing until 10pm.
Made in 1977 is a series of film screenings, selected by
curator and writer Mark Nash, that were made in the same
politically and socially significant year as The Dirty Words
Pictures.
The Serpentine Gallery will host the third annual BBC Poetry
Proms. These pre-concert poetry readings, introduced by Jo
Shapcott, will feature poetry inspired by this year's Proms
themes - the Old Testament and Spain.
The Architecture Talks, organised in association with the
Architecture Foundation, feature leading architects who have
selected key buildings from the 1970s which they will discuss
with Jonathan Glancey, writer and architectural critic of The
Guardian.
9 August 9pm
Made in 1977
The Devil, Probably
Robert Bresson (France, 1977) 95 mins
Mark Nash, curator, writer and selector of
Made in 1977 will introduce this short
season of films at the Serpentine Gallery
16 August 6pm
BBC Poetry Prom
Michael Rosen, Gillian Clarke, Sean
O'Brien,
Julie O'Callaghan
9pm
Made in 1977
Opening Night
John Cassavetes (USA, 1977) 114 mins
Introduced by Tom Charity, Film Editor,
Time Out and author of John Cassavetes:
Lifeworks
23 August 9pm
Made in 1977
The Chess Players (Shatranj ke Khilardi)
Satyajit Ray (India, 1977) 113 mins
Introduced by Derek Malcolm, The
Guardian
30 August 6pm
BBC Poetry Prom
Robin Robertson, Eva Salzman, Hugo
Williams, Ruth Padel
9pm
Made in 1977
Second Awakening of Christa Klages
Margarethe von Trotta (Germany, 1977)
90 mins
Introduced by Helen de Witt, film
programmer, BFI
6 Sept 9pm
Made in 1977
All-Round Reduced Personality
Helke Sander (Germany, 1977) 98 mins
Introduced by Ilona Halberstadt, Editor,
PIX
13 Sept 9pm
Made in 1977
Art and Cinema
Mark Nash, co-curator, Documenta XI;
juror,
Prix de Rome; co-curator (film) The Short
Century, shows excerpts from and
discusses his recent projects