Monday, February 14, 1977
SUA es, 4
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Foreign films scheduled
By BILL UYEKI
Entertainment Editor
There's an abundance of foreign films in SUA's film schedule for this semester—nearly 40 per cent of the schedule's films. Steve Schmidt, SUA film board member.
Foreign films are scattered throughout the semester, but this week is special. The entire schedule for this week will consist of eight films from France, Russia, Spain and
The week will end on a rather bizarre note with Federico Fellini's "Satyric, in the midst of a war," an ancient Rome to what he regards as a somewhat equally decadent modern play.
FOR THOSE WHO enjoyed Fellin's "Amarcord" last year, but didn't see enough voracious prostitutes, hideous and vicious animals, Satyricion should satisfy their appetites.
Two films by French film director Jean Vigo, who died of tuberculosis at 29, will be shown tonight. "Zero for Conduct," his most famous film—he only made four—is a surrealist look at life in a boys' boarding school and the rigors of adult authority.
"Zero is acclaimed by famous film directors all over the world." Schmidt said.
Vigo's last film, "L'Atalante," a romance
of a young couple, also will be shown.
TOMORROW THREE silent films will be shown, two of them by Russian director Alexander Dovzhkeno. Among the few Russian films he has directed, Dovzhkeno is regarded as the most artistic.
"He's the 'third party' of Russian directors," Schmidt said. "The other directors, Eisenstein and Pudovkin, were more politically inclined."
"The films deal with the wheat-growing areas of the Soviet Union. We should be able to watch."
The third movie tomorrow will be "Cheese
ever," a short, humorous piece on chees on chops
and the way they melt.
OTHER FILMS this week are "The War of the Buttons," directed by Vesey Robert, and "The Milky Way," directed by Lais Bunnel. Bunnel is a Spanish film director, who made his first movie in 1928 with Salvador Dali. "On Chien Andalov."
Schmidt said the special week was scheduled because he thought foreign films needed to be on the screen.
"There's quite an enthusiasm in the University community for foreign films," he said. "The foreign language instructors especially enjoy seeing the foreign films."
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Feb.15, 7:30 p.m.
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