Kino42 (Podil) - 7pm
Kostiantynivska St, 11Б, Kyiv, 04071
https://maps.app.goo.gl/Qchv6ZqewmDM2PvT7
Before Wes Anderson became known worldwide for films like The Grand Budapest Hotel and Asteroid City, he was already developing the distinctive style that would become his trademark. The Royal Tenenbaums is an opportunity to see an earlier Anderson, when his visual language, offbeat humor, and fascination with eccentric characters were taking shape. It’s interesting to revisit the beginnings of a filmmaker’s career and see the ideas that would later define his work.
At the center is a family of former child prodigies, a complicated father, and a reunion that brings old wounds back to the surface. Beneath the carefully arranged sets and deadpan comedy lies a surprisingly tender story about family, failure, and the possibility of starting over.
We’re screening it it the day before Thanksgiving Eve, an American holiday centered on gathering with loved ones and giving thanks. What better time for a film about the people we grow up with, the baggage we carry, and the messy business of being a family?
Join us for an evening of Wes Anderson, and perhaps a little reflection before the holiday.
Kino42 (Podil) - 7pm
Kostiantynivska St, 11Б, Kyiv, 04071
https://maps.app.goo.gl/Qchv6ZqewmDM2PvT7
Before Wes Anderson became known worldwide for films like The Grand Budapest Hotel and Asteroid City, he was already developing the distinctive style that would become his trademark. The Royal Tenenbaums is an opportunity to see an earlier Anderson, when his visual language, offbeat humor, and fascination with eccentric characters were taking shape. It’s interesting to revisit the beginnings of a filmmaker’s career and see the ideas that would later define his work.
At the center is a family of former child prodigies, a complicated father, and a reunion that brings old wounds back to the surface. Beneath the carefully arranged sets and deadpan comedy lies a surprisingly tender story about family, failure, and the possibility of starting over.
We’re screening it it the day before Thanksgiving Eve, an American holiday centered on gathering with loved ones and giving thanks. What better time for a film about the people we grow up with, the baggage we carry, and the messy business of being a family?
Join us for an evening of Wes Anderson, and perhaps a little reflection before the holiday.