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Revue de presse Tilt
Ciné Plein-Air&Cour(t)s-y-vite !
Averroès Junior
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Télévision et
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Sélection presse écrite
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Le journal des rencontres d’Averroès - Avril 2012
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La Provence - 17 Avril 2012
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Programme La Minoterie - Avril/Juin 2012
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Marseille L’Hebdo - 6 Juin 2012
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Supplément Sortir - La Provence - 6 Juin 2012
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La Marseillaise - 8 Juin 2012
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Ventilo - 13 Juin 2012
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Marseille L’Hebdo - 13 Juin 2012
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César - Juin 2012
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Zibeline - 20 Juin 2012
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Marseille L’Hebdo - 20 Juin 2012
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Direct Marseille Plus - 22 Juin 2012
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La Provence - 28 Juin 2012
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www.connexionfrance.com Summer cinema 39The Connexion 2 July 2012
WITH the world celebrating theOscars triumph of The Artist andMarion Cotillard playing in one ofthe year’s biggest-grossing films inBatman sequel The Dark KnightRises, you could be forgiven tobelieve France is undergoing a kindof cinematic revolution.
However, cinema is an establishedpart of the landscape here and,every summer, this is quite literallythe case thanks to people’s love ofoutdoor and travelling cinemas.
With the luxury facilities and con-venience of the modern multiplex,the idea of the travelling cinemamay sound a little foreign to thoseunfamiliar with the concept.
However, for years it has broughtthe best of French and worldwidecinema quite literally to thedoorsteps of people around thecountry – with many getting theirfirst glimpse of The Artist duoMichel Hazanavicius and JeanDujardin in the origami-like trucksknown as Cinémobile.
The company has three truckswhich travel the country entertainingthousands: opening up rural areasthat perhaps do not benefit from alocal cinema, or even just for thoseinterested in a new film experience.
In under an hour, the foldawaysides of the truck transform into a100-seat cinema with every moderncomfort: air conditioning, comfort-able seats, surround sound etc.
It is all operated by a singleemployee who is driver, usher andprojectionist before also becomingthe cleaner!
The programme mainly consists ofFrench-made films, but does featurethe odd Hollywood blockbuster
(such as recent screenings of MartinScorsese’s Hugo Cabret), and offercheaper admission, with prices forchildren from €2.50 to €4.20.
Since the company established in1989 the trucks have become some-thing of a tradition and the trio ofminiature movie palaces – calledJean Carmet, Yves Montand andJacques Tati – operate on two routes(for northern and southern France),serving nearly 50 locations.
But what has maintained this pop-ularity for so long? When the com-pany first began, multiscreen cine-ma chains were less common thannow, and the travelling cinema pro-vided a real service to people inrural areas with the type of enter-tainment that, before DVDs or theinternet, could only be found inmore populous settings.
Over the years, however, it hascome to mean a lot more than sim-
ple convenience. The quirky charmand originality of the cinemas onwheels attracted regular and loyalaudiences, and provide a focal pointfor community activity in the sameway as a travelling circus or fair.
Cinémobile has had a focus onfamily programming and, wherepossible, introduces educationalactivities for young viewers.
That was the case when RémiBezançon, one of the directors ofanimated film Zarafa, travelled withthe cinema truck to experience itwith the audience and to introducethe ideas and processes behind it.
Its programme of mainly non-mainstream films also includessome popular films.
Take a look at one day in April inNogent-le-Roi, in Eure-et-Loir: theCinémobile had Zarafa at 14.30; LaCléf des Champs at 16.15; HugoCabret at 18.00 and Polisse at 20.30.
For many film devotees outdoorcinema is the perfect way to enjoythe parks, town squares and river-banks which have been transformedinto a wonderful setting for anevening’s entertainment. Many areashave also begun taking advantage oftheir attractive scenery as a settingfor an outdoor film festival.
The most famous example is theannual “Cinéma au Clair de Lune”(“Movies By Moonlight”) held inParis by Forum Des Images, a groupthat seeks to celebrate cinema byintroducing a new kind of event. Formore than a decade it has travelledParis, exhibiting French cinema forabsolutely no charge.
The films mainly feature a Parisiansetting, and vary from the contemporary to classic, mainstreamto avant-garde. It is also used as away for those visiting, or even those living in the city, to explore
parts of the capital they don’t know. The City of Lights also plays host
to a more stationary, but no lessspectacular film festival, in the Parcde la Villette. Held from late July toearly August, the Cinéma en PleinAir allows patrons to find a patch ofland for a picnic, or to simply sprawlout at enjoy a rich programme ofmodern and classic movies.
Last year features such asScorsese’s Taxi Driver and Bonnieand Clyde were available and thismonth there are Gran Torino andAlice in Wonderland while thedomestic offerings include DjinnCarrenard’s Donoma.
Elsewhere, outdoor screenings areplanned to give cinema-goers abreak from the pace of modern life.
Lyon has a whole programmedevoted to outside events, withCinéma Sous les Etoiles and otheropen-air screenings running in dif-ferent parts of the city.
Marseille also has a Ciné Plein Airprogramme which is a series of freescreenings organised on eight sitesby the CinéTilt group of film-lovers.
In Toulouse, the Cinémathequeopens up its courtyard at 69 Rue duTaur and transforms it into a cinemafor nightly screenings.
France, and particularly Paris, isunlike many other countries in thatalmost every region has inspiredfilmmakers at some point, and someoutdoor festivals allow people towatch films on the “sets” in whichthey were made!
The Dordogne is taking the idea alittle further and organising a carrally on July 1 which leaves Péri-gueux and calls at chateau locationsfor several films before arriving atSaint Médard d’Excideuil to watchUn Jour mon Père Viendra in adrive-in cinema at Domaine d’Es-sendièras. Cinema entry is €4.50.
Next year the Dordogne FilmCommission plans a Route duCinéma event for English-speakers,visiting locations for English filmswhich have been shot on location inthe department.
Wagons roll for a night at cinemaWHILE many cinema-goersknow little other than theirlocal multiplex across Francethere are many more whowatch big films in Cinémobiletravelling cinemas and otheropen-air programmes. JAMES LUXFORD finds out more
The Place des Vosges in Paris is a particularly atmospheric venue for the Cinéma au Clair de Lune
Once the Cinémobile opens out it can offer 100 cinema seats but can be used for many other types of events and concerts – watch it being set up at www.tinyurl.com/cnxn-cinema
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Cinéma au Clair de LuneAug 1 - Butte Montmartre - La Belle EquipeAug 2 - Place des Vosges - Les DiaboliquesAug 3 - Parc Montsouris - Le Cerf Volant du
Bout du MondeAug 4 - Trocadéro - Vacances à Paris
/The Perfect Furlough (VO)Aug 5 - Parc André Citroën - César et RosalieAug 6 - Parc de Choisy - CoeursAug 10 - Place des Fêtes (19th) - Les ApprentisAug 11 - Pelouse de Reuilly - RidiculeAug 12 - Esplanade des Invalides - Les
Demoiselles de RochefortDetails: www.forumdesimages.fr
CinémobileFilms Le Gruffalo/Les Adieux à la Reine
/Le PrénomNorthern circuit: July 2 – Brou; 3 – Illiers
Combray; 4 – Courville sur Eure; 5 –Nogent le Roi; 6 – Maintenon; 7 Auneau
Southern circuit: July 2 – Salbris; 3 – Graçay;4 Levroux; 5 – Valençay; 6 – Neung surBeuvron; 7 – Cerdon du Loiret.
Details: www.ciclic.frParc de la VilletteJuly 25 – Donoma; July 26 – La Science des
Rêves; July 27 – Gran Torino; July 28 – Alice in Wonderland; July 29 –Dark Passage.
Details: www.villette.com
Lyon (Cinéma Sous les Etoiles)July 16 – Lost Highway; 17 – Good Morning England;
18 – The Royal Tenenbaums. July 31 – Duck Soup. Details: www.lyon-france.com
Toulouse (small selection)July 5 – Bringing Up Baby; 7 – Raging Bull; 12 – Riff-
Raff; 13 – East of Eden; 20 – A Midsummer Night'sSex Comedy; 25 – Moulin Rouge; 28 – Avanti; 31 – Untouchables.
Details: www.lacinemathequedetoulouse.comMarseille – CinéTiltIncludes: July 3 – Billy Elliot; July 6 – Kubrick’s The
Killing; July 7 – The Sorcerer's Apprentice (2010);July 11 – O Brother, Where Art Thou?; July 19 –Karate Kid; July 30 – Mamma Mia;
Details: www.cinetilt.org
Some films this summer
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At the Parc de laVillette you can hiredeckchairs and blankets for €7
The Connexion - Juillet 2012
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Réponse à tout - Juillet 2012
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La Provence - 6 Juillet 2012
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Elle Marseille - 13 Juillet 2012
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Zibeline - 18 Juillet 2012
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La Marseillaise - 20 Juillet 2012
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Marseille L’Hebdo - 25 Juillet 2012
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César - Juillet 2012
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Marseille L’Hebdo - 8 Août 2012
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La Provence - 10 Août 2012
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Sélection Web
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Culture 13 - 29 Mai 2012
34 35
Marseille Connect - 30 Mai 2012
36
Sortir en Provence - 5 Juin 2012
36 37
Cityvox - 2 Juillet 2012
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La Provence - 3 Juillet 2012
38 39
RadioStar - 6 Juillet 2012
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Cityvox - 14 Juillet 2012
40 41
Association Tilt22 rue de l’Observance
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