2014 - Port Townsend Film Festival

Transcription

2014 PTFF
Anne Schreivogl, Film Festival
2
SIMON MACE
236 Taylor Street
Port Townsend, WA 98368
360.385.4433
simonmacegallery.com
You’ve seen the poster. Now see the original artwork at our
September show Late Summer Soliloquy, with artists
Alfred Currier, Anne Schreivogl and Stan Peterson.
So happy to be going to
       
for our
Tuesday-Saturday 5 pm - close
Uptown • 1020 Lawrence Street • 360-379-1900
2015 subaru forester
SEE THESE VEHICLES NEXT TO THE COTTON
BUILDING AT THE FILM FESTIVAL!
all new 2015 subaru outback
all new 2015 subaru legacy
KOENIG
www.KoenigSales.com • 360.457-4444
3501 HWY 101 E, PORT ANGELES
WELCOME
2014 PTFF
3
Happy Birthday Film Lovers!
We have cooked
up quite a feast
of inspiration and
insight to celebrate
15 years of movie
magic in Port
Townsend. The
honor of hosting
John Sayles and
Maggie Renzi as our Special Guests is
truly the icing on this birthday cake.
What began with a dream, an outdoor
screen crafted from sheets of plywood and
a theatre in the community center gymnasium, has blossomed into a year-round
opportunity for audiences and filmmakers
to connect with each other.
PTFF now has 10,000 seats available in
six indoor venues and our outdoor theatre
on Taylor Street with straw-bale seats
under the stars.
Ask any kid who grew up in Port
Townsend and they will tell you all about
our outdoor movies.
We welcome best-selling author Dan
J. Brown with a film, Breaking Away,
that shaped his writing. Screening over
80 new films from 25 countries, we will
feature 55 film professionals sharing their
expertise in filmmaker panels and at Q &
A conversations following their films. We
also welcome renowned fashion writer Ari
Seth Cohen, New York blogger for Huffington Post, with the soon-to-be-released
film Advanced Style.
Our festival is fueled by more than 100
business sponsors and nearly 300 volunteers who lend us their energy and talents
to make this celebration possible. Watch
for the red hats and black hats that say
PTFF (thanks, Honey Toad Studio) and
take a minute to thank them. Most will
never see a movie this weekend – they’ll
be working to make sure your time with us
is grand.
Janette Force
Executive Director
Welcome to the
15th Annual Port
Townsend Film
Festival. I am
celebrating my
6th Anniversary
as programming
director and I
can attest to my
continued interest,
excitement and
enthusiasm for
ALL the films we
have discovered this year. True stories and
fictional tales that will make you laugh, cry,
think, try something new, feel moved to take
action, or to simply entertain. If you feel
what I feel watching these films….that is
indeed the BEST reward! Thank you again
for entrusting me with this work that I love!
See you at the movies!
Jane Julian
Programming Director
Welcome!
On behalf of the City
of Port Townsend, it
is my great pleasure
to welcome you to
the 15th annual Port
Townsend Film Festival. We take pride
in our incomparable
natural setting and
historic neighborhoods, our maritime heritage, our lively arts and music scene and
vibrant local businesses, and we love to
share them. We are often both patrons and
volunteers at the festival, and the queue
manager at one showing may be standing
next to you in line at another. It’s what we
do. So welcome to our home. Glad you
could make it. It’s wonderful to see you.
Sincerely,
David King
Mayor
This festival is
dedicated to
Jim Ewing
It is with gratitude and sorrow that we
dedicate the 15th Annual Port Townsend
Film Festival to one of our founders and
a true visionary; Jim Ewing. Jim was passionate about art and community and fully
committed to the idea that a film festival
would enhance this beautiful place that
we call home. Jim, in addition to imagining this festival, served on our board of
directors for a decade. His understanding
of the essential conversations that happen while we stand in line at film festivals
led him to create the software that prints
our festival passes with your first name in
the largest type – so you can greet your
fellow film lovers by first name. We will
carry his passion for film and love for our
community into all the work we do for the
Port Townsend Film Festival.
4
SUMMER
Exhibitions at Bainbridge Island Museum of Art
2014 PTFF
FALL
Through October 5
Max Grover:
Hunter, Gather,
Painter
Opens October 11
Rachel Feferman
Retrospective:
A Hole in
the Heart
RACHEL FEFERMAN, Drawing #36, Golden Hands Series, graphite on
paper, 1997, Photo: Terry Reed
MAX GROVER, First Sail, Collage and acrylic on board, 2014
HANKS TO OUR
FREE ADMISSION TSPONSORS
& MEMBERS
VISIT OUR MUSEUM STORE & BISTRO
Museum is Open Daily | 10 AM - 6 PM
Loans For
Your Next
Big Project
biartmuseum.org | 550 Winslow Way E.| Toll free 855.613.1342
Contact Your Local
Loan Expert
Proud Sponsor of the Port Townsend Film Festival!
Susan Whitmire
VP/Commercial Loan Officer
215 Taylor Street
360-379-5626
www.kitsapbank.com • 800-283-5537
,
WHAT S NEW
2014 PTFF
Yum!
Grilled cheese sandwiches and
tomato soup on Taylor Street
5
Split Screen Cafe & Tavern sells grilled
cheese sandwiches and tomato soup –
an excellent choice for a quick snack in
between movies. Fri. 6:30-9 p.m., Sat./Sun.
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Join our opening ceremonies
on Friday at 4 p.m.
Greet our filmmakers arriving in classic
cars escorted by the Rakers, cheer with
the Marilyn Monroes from the Lawn Chair
Rhythm Planet Drill, and watch our special
guests, John Sayles and
Maggie Renzi, cut the film
ribbon and officially
start our 15th annual
Port Townsend Film
Festival! If you’re a
Festival, Director or Mogul
passholder, join us for dinner on Taylor
Street (thank you, Silverwater Café!) before
returning to the movies.
Buy your pass at later hours
We have extended our hours of operation
at Hospitality to 8 p.m. this year, so if you’re
arriving late on Friday, you can still pick up
or buy your pass. Passes are also sold
at Split Screen Cafe & Tavern from Friday
evening on.
Watch films by the water
The Northwest Maritime Center is our
newest venue. With its seating capacity
of 200, our “Very Special Evening with
John Sayles” and “What the Heck Does a
Producer Do,” with Maggie Renzi will be up
close and personal.
6-Pack
pass: a
great deal!
So long 4-Up
Pass and hello
6-Pack! With
your 6-Pack,
you can watch
as many as six
movies or share
with five friends.
While you watch movies, your
children can have fun
at Firefly’s Film Camp
Firefly Academy is pleased to announce
Film Camp, an exciting option for kids during the festival weekend.
Filmmaker panels
Drop your children ages 2 and a half and
older at Firefly’s convenient downtown
location, 842 Washington St., Suite 104.
Coffee and film talk, what better way to
start the day? It’s free for passholders. And
there’s special storytelling with filmmakers
on Sunday morning!
Activities for all ages include: Lego animation, claymation, arts and crafts, and so
much more! Rates are $10/hour first child,
$5/hour second child. Or save with a Film
Camp pass: unlimited hours over Film Fest
weekend, $100.
Awards ceremony is FREE!
Hours: Friday, 4-10 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.10 p.m. and Sunday, by request.
10 a.m., Saturday & Sunday, at Area 51
(Pope Marine Park Building)
Join us at the Rose Theatre
on Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
with our host Robert Horton
for Jury Awards, Audience
Favorites, Mt. Townsend
Creamery Big Cheese
Award and the Spirit of the
Port Townsend Film Festival
Bronze Galatea. Enjoy clips
from narratives and documentary features. At 9 p.m.,
winners of the Jury Prizes
for Narrative and Documentary Features will
be screened in the Rose and the Rosebud.
Tickets will be available on Sunday at 5:30
p.m. on a first-come, first-served basis.
Save the date
PTFF’s 16th Festival is Sept. 25-27, 2015!
Mark your calendar and start planning.
Thanks to First Federal and Centrum
who helped finance sound improvements
to the American Legion Hall (The Peter
Simpson Free Cinema).
For more information, visit
fireflyacademy.com or call 379-1129.
Contents
Welcome What’s New
How to Fest
Special Events
Outdoor Movies
Feature Narratives
Film Schedule
Feature Documentaries
Short Narratives
Short Documentaries
Shorts Programs
Thank You, Sponsors
PTFF Cast & Crew
Film Index with Genre
Festival Map
3
5
6, 7
8-12
12
14-22
20, 21
24-29
30
32
34-36
37
38
39
Back Cover
6
HOW TO FEST
HOW TO SEE THE FILM
OF YOUR CHOICE
60 minutes before showtime: Go to the
venue of your choice, show your pass
and pick up a numbered ticket. These are
distributed on a first-come, first-served
basis and guarantee you a seat. Once you
have your ticket, you may leave the line
until 30 minutes before showtime, at which
time you will line up with other moviegoers
according to your ticket number.
How the fun
begins…
Pick up or purchase your pass at the Hospitality Center – located at the Cotton Building,
607 Water St. (see map on the back page).
Hours:
Thursday, 11 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m. – 8 p.m.
Saturday, 8 a.m. – 8 p.m.
Sunday, 8 a.m. – 6 p.m.
At the Hospitality Center, you can also:
Get info and daily newsletters for updates
Check in with LOST & FOUND
Meet your friends between films
Visit our website at http://www.ptfilmfest.
com/Festival/Passes.html for full details
and a link to purchase passes.
30 minutes before showtime: The numbered ticketholder line starts to move into
the theater. If you have a numbered ticket
and the line has already started to move
when you return to the venue, you’re still
guaranteed a seat. If you can’t find your
numbered place in line, you simply join at
the back. Directors and Moguls – look for
2014 PTFF
the theater manager, who will direct you to
your chosen seat reserved for you by the
concierge.
Latecomers: If you show up after the
30-minute deadline with your pass but
don’t have a numbered ticket, or you are a
Director or Mogul passholder who has not
reserved a ticket via our concierge service,
go immediately to the theater manager to
see if there’s availability. If the house is
sold out, there will be time to get to a different venue and still get a seat for another
great film.
Rush Tickets $12 : When a theatre
doesn’t fill up with passholders, we sell
tickets for that film. Rush-ticket buyers
gather in the rush-ticket line. Once the
passholder line starts moving, the theater
managers know exactly how many seats
are available. Rush tickets are sold 10
minutes before the movie begins until the
lights go down.
Festival Passes
1-Pass $35.00, see one film only, includes
PTFF membership and discounts (see
below)
6-Pack $100.00, see up to 6 films, shareable with others
Festival Pass $185.00, unlimited films,
includes the tasty Opening Night Dinner on
Taylor Street.
Become a Patron of the film festival:
Director $650 ($450 tax-deductible), unlimited films, exclusive party invites, concierge
service, includes the tasty Opening Night
Dinner on Taylor Street.
Mogul $1250 ($1000 tax-deductible), unlimited films, exclusive party invites, concierge
service, includes the tasty Opening Night
Dinner on Taylor Street.
All passes come with one-year PTFF membership cards. Members receive invitations
to year-round events, access to our library of
independent films (with over 1,000 titles) as
well as discounts at the Rose Theatre and
Pane d’ Amore Bakery.
CONCIERGE SERVICE
Our incredible concierge service is a
benefit for all patrons with a Director or
Mogul Pass. You will meet the concierge
when you pick up your pass at the Hospitality Center. The concierge team will take
care of your reservation details, from recommending films to ensuring you a seat
at the films of your choice. You can set up
your entire film-viewing schedule immediately or call throughout the weekend.
2014 PTFF
Questions? Every venue has one or two
CROWD LIAISONS who can answer your
festival questions. Those wearing a red
volunteer hat or a venue manager wearing a black baseball hat
(thanks to HoneyToad
Studio) can also assist
you. In addition, you can find information
booth locations on your festival map.
MOVIE VENUES
(see map for locations)
All venues are wheelchair accessible. Seating begins 30 minutes
before showtime.
Key City Public Theatre (419 Washington
St.) 66 seats. Concessions available.
Limited wheelchair
seating available.
Northwest Maritime Center (431 Water
St.) 200 seats. No concessions.
Peter Simpson Free Cinema at the
American Legion Hall
(209 Monroe St.) 100 seats.
Our free indoor-movie
venue has been named in
honor of Peter Simpson, a
founder and past executive
director of the PTFF. He
was also a founder of the
Port Townsend Arts Commission.
Taylor Street Outdoor Theatre (211 Taylor St.) Free
to the public,
our wonderful outdoor theatre is located under the
stars Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
Festivities start at 6:45 p.m. Some straw
bales are available, but it’s best to bring
seating and blankets. Donations gratefully
accepted.
Rose Theatre and Rosebud Cinema (235
Taylor St.) 158 seats and 79
seats respectively. Concessions are available inside the
theatre.
The Starlight Room (237 Taylor St., third
floor) 45 seats. Concessions
available.
MOVIE VENUE PROTOCOLS
Turn off all cell phones, text messaging devices, pagers, beepers and other electronics during all programs. Food, other than
what is sold at the theater, is not allowed in
venues. Recording devices of any kind are
strictly prohibited. Seat-saving will make
you very unpopular! Children younger than
six are permitted only at the Taylor Street
Outdoor Theatre. Check program timing!
Runtimes do not include Q&A sessions or
introductions. We have staggered the film
start times to help you see as many films
as possible. Parental discretion is advised.
Most of the films are not rated. Out of
kindness to the people who sit on the straw
bales, NO DOGS on Taylor Street, please.
LIBATIONS
Split Screen Cafe & Tavern at the corner
of Taylor and Washington streets features
beverages from PT Brewing and wine. This
year we are offering grilled cheese sandwiches and tomato soup!
Area 51 Cocktail Lounge: (Pope Marine
Building – 603 Water St., next to
the Hospitality Center). Sit and
sip a cocktail made with organically distilled spirits or a nonalcoholic beverage with others who share your
love of indie film. Panels for and about
filmmakers will be held Sat. & Sun. at 10
a.m. During panel discussions, minors are
welcome. Thanks to our sponsors, Bainbridge Organic Distillers and Chateau Ste.
Michelle, all proceeds support our mission
to inform and inspire with film!
DETAILS
Late-Breaking News: Programs are subject to change. Get the latest announcements in “The Daily Reel,” your festival
newsletter, available 4 p.m. daily at all
venues, the Hospitality Center and the Split
Screen Cafe & Tavern on Taylor Street. On
Sunday, the newsletter is available at noon.
Awards Party : If you have a Director or
Mogul Pass, please join us for an exclusive
party with the filmmakers Sunday, 8:30
p.m., at Area 51, located at 603 Water
St.(Pope Marine
Building, next to
the Hospitality
Center).
7
Light rain showers will not stop the
show! However, in case of high winds,
the Outdoor Film will screen at the Peter
Simpson Free Cinema.
Getting Around: Our free festival shuttle
takes you to all of our venues. Parking
downtown is limited, so park at the Jefferson Transit Park-and-Ride near Safeway
off Sims Way at the Visitor’s Information
Center, 440 12th St. Take Jefferson Transit
downtown and continue your festival
travels on our free PTFF bus. Sorry NO
JEFFERSON TRANSIT on Sunday.
PTFF Merchandise: We carry PTFF logo
clothing, caps, posters and filmmakers’
DVDs. The 2014 festival poster and signed
prints of the festival poster by artist Anne
Schreivogl are also for sale. Our merchandise can be purchased at the Hospitality
Center on Thursday and Friday, and at the
Split Screen Cafe & Tavern from Friday
evening until Sunday evening.
Restrooms: All venues have restrooms.
The Hospitality Center also has public
restrooms. For your convenience, portable
restrooms are located on the corner of
Taylor and Washington streets. (See the
map on the back page.)
Recycling: Clearly marked bins are on
Taylor Street, at the Peter Simpson Free
Cinema, the Hospitality Center.
PTFF Library: After Nov. 1, many films
screened this weekend will be in our library
for members to check out. See our website
for titles or come to our office at 211 Taylor
St., Suite 401A.
Contact Us
Port Townsend Film Festival
211 Taylor Street, Suite 401A
Business: 360-379-1333
info@ptfilmfest.com www.ptfilmfest.com
Festival Feedback: Your insight into the
Festival is one of the most valuable gifts
you can give us. After the Festival, we’ll
email you a link to our survey. As a thank
you, you will automatically be entered into
a drawing for a 2015 Mogul pass. Please
complete by Sept. 28, one week only,
2014.
8
SPECIAL EVENTS
2014 PTFF
Celebrating Film
Professionals
From blog to book, and now an inspiring
documentary, Advanced Style (see page
24) became an international phenomenon,
and it is certain to please audiences in Port
Townsend.
John Sayles and Maggie Renzi are our
honored special guests. Partners in work
and in life, they have created more than 15
films together: Renzi as a producer (and
actress), and Sayles as a writer, director
and editor. Beginning with Return of the
Secaucus Seven (1980), John Sayles’
films have been integral to the development
of independent film in the United States,
depicting a very different world from the version offered by Hollywood.
Daniel James Brown is a
full-time writer and bestselling author of Boys in the
Boat. He is presenting one
of his favorite films, Breaking Away (see page 15), in
PTFF’s Formative Film series. Following the screening on Saturday,
Sept. 20, he will be available to sign books
at the Writers’ Workshoppe, 820 Water St.
Jon Gann, founder of DC Shorts, author,
filmmaker, executive director
of CINE and longtime friend
of PTFF, joins us with his
favorite short films, the WA
2 WA Shorts Program (see
page 36). Gann has given
presentations at more than
100 universities, film organizations and
film festivals worldwide, and has spoken at
the International Film Festival Summit and
TEDxWDC.
Ari Seth Cohen is the
creator of Advanced Style,
a blog devoted “to capturing the sartorial savvy of the
senior set.” His first book
was published in 2012 and
is now in its seventh printing.
Robert Horton is a film critic
for Seattle Weekly and The
Everett Herald and a longtime
contributor to Film Comment.
He curates the Magic Lantern
film discussion program
at the Frye Art Museum,
teaches film at Seattle University, is on the
Fulbright Specialist Program roster, and
serves as a guest speaker for Smithsonian Journeys and Humanities Washington.
Horton has been master of ceremonies and
interviewer for PTFF since the beginning.
He will be interviewing John Sayles in “A
Very Special Evening with John Sayles”
at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday at the Northwest
Maritime Center.
Local filmmakers John
Gussman and
Jessica Plumb
will present
the Northwest
premiere of Return of the River (see page
27) on Opening Night at the Rose Theatre.
Their four-year filmmaking journey highlights the tireless dedication of the Lower
Elwha Klallam Tribe and local landowners, and visionary community action.
The screening is presented in honor of
Russ Busch, activist, attorney and lover of
the Elwha River.
Lynn Shelton, raised in
Seattle, has made a name
for herself as a director,
as well as an actress and
producer. Her films have
premiered at Sundance,
screened at Cannes, South
by Southwest, Seattle International Film
Festival, and been distributed by Magnolia
Pictures. Her newest film, Laggies (see
page 17), opens here at PTFF thanks to
A24 Films.
Formative Film with
Daniel James Brown:
Breaking Away
Saturday, 3:30 p.m., Rose Theatre
Breaking Away (see page 15) was
selected by Daniel James Brown, author
of The Boys in the Boat, a current national
best-seller, as his formative film for PTFF.
The 1979 movie, based on a true event,
is number eight on the American Film
Institute’s list of 100 Most Inspirational
Movies. According to Brown, the one word
for choosing this slightly obscure film would
be “heart.” The film is about four young
men in the small college town of Bloomington, Indiana. They are “cutters,” members
of families that work or used to work in
Bloomington’s ancient quarry. College and
high achievement are neither expected of
nor assumed possible for them. Each man
develops a different method of breaking
away from those perceptions. The corollaries between The Boys in the Boat and
Breaking Away are many. In Brown’s
book, young men from rural Washington
state come together to compete in a sport
dominated by “fraternity men.” They beat
the privileged competition and go on to
beat the world at the 1936 Olympics while
Adolf Hitler watches. In this film, as in all of
Brown’s three books of nonfiction, the common element is the manner in which the
human heart, not skill or talent or station
in life, is the determining factor in whom
we become. His books also shine a light
on those single moments or events in our
lives that define us for a lifetime – such as
a bicycle race in Indiana or rowing for the
gold medal in Hitler’s Germany. (By Peter
Quinn from The Writers’ Workshoppe)
9
2014 PTFF
A Very Special Evening
with John Sayles: Lone Star
Saturday, 6:30 p.m., Northwest Maritime Center
PTFF is thrilled to welcome writerdirector-editor John Sayles. Creator of
a richly diverse filmography alongside
his partner and producer, Maggie Renzi,
he is a legend in the studio system and
has greatly helped define the meaning of
independent film.
RR: What’s next on your calendar?
JS: Honestly, I’m trying to write myself
out of the economic hole that movies and
self-financing and the distribution of your
movies always puts you in. It’s very rare
for filmmakers [to make money]. Most
filmmakers don’t make money and if you
self-finance it’s rare you even make your
money back, much less make a profit.
Sayles is the auteur of 18 award-winning
features including Passion Fish, The Secret of Roan Inish, and Honeydripper.
Saturday 6:30 p.m. at the Maritime Center
will be “A Very Special Evening with John
Sayles” featuring his Academy award
nominated Lone Star (see page 18).
Sayles was interviewed by
Rebecca Redshaw, journalist and a
long-time friend of PTFF.
HHH
RR: The film process has changed
totally since you started going from
16mm to 35mm and now to digital
video. Are you enjoying the change in
the process? Do you miss film?
JS: I don’t necessarily miss film. Digital
video has certainly given a huge shot in
the arm to documentary filmmakers. They
used to have to stop and put out a hat in
hand and beg for more footage. A huge
part of their budget was film stock and developing film and they had to develop everything since they didn’t know what they
had. So, for low budget filmmakers I think
it’s great. And if you can afford to have
more than one camera, you can shoot
two angles, which used to be prohibitive
for a low budget filmmaker. It’s really in
the last 15 -20 years that filmmaking has
democratized incredibly. When I started
it was almost impossible for somebody
outside of the mainstream with a reasonable budget to make a feature. Now the
Sundance Film Festival gets over 2000
feature films a year – most by first or
second time filmmakers.
we can’t afford that. But you’re getting to
work with really talented people who can
do things that you can’t do, who have
ideas that you can use, that you wouldn’t
necessarily have. There is that great thing
of collaboration with all the, as you said,
“chaos” and practical problems and the
hope is that you’re going to end up with a
movie that’s a better experience than just
reading the screenplay. You’re not trying
to live up to the screenplay, you’re trying
to do better than that – get 120% out of it.
Whereas, in a book it’s basically just you
and, you know, a typewriter.
Matt Carr Photography
RR: How do you reconcile the joy of
the solitary life of a novelist with the
chaos of the film set? Do you have a
preference?
What I’m doing now is writing probably a
half dozen things for different people, not
for myself. I’ve got three or four movies
that I’ve written that I’d like to make but
over the years I’ve not been able to raise
money. As often is the case, I have no
idea if I’ll get to direct anything again, but
that’s the life of an independent filmmaker.
JS: It’s not so much a preference. It’s
just that fiction is something you can do
without raising money first – without digging too deeply into your pocket. I’d say
the difference for me as a storyteller is
that in fiction you can be God. If you want
the sun to shine, you say the sun is shining. You want the Bay of Pigs invasion
you can do the tanks and the planes, you
just have to describe it well. On the other
hand, it’s just you. An editor from a publisher may come in very late in the game
but really it’s just you.
RR: When are you the happiest? At the
completion of a script? The completion of the film? After the final cut?
In making a movie you have all these
practical concerns, as Haskell Wexler
[cinematographer] would say, “There are
no problems, only opportunities.”
Advertising isn’t that much fun and
fundraising is really not fun. But I’ve been
really lucky to make a living having stuff
that I like to do.
Sometimes there are problems and
limitations and stuff like that you have to
worry about. Say we have 5000 soldiers
in a shot. Do we see their feet? ‘Cause
now we need 5000 pairs of boots and
JS: I like the work itself. I like writing. I
really like working with actors and crew.
Working with all those creative people.
Seeing what they’d come up with and
giving them a chance to throw down interesting parts. That’s a lot of it. I really enjoy
the process. Honestly, if I could hire an
actor to go around and do all the publicity,
so I could stay home and do other stuff,
I’d do it, but it’s all part of the job.
10
SPECIAL EVENTS 2014 PTFF
What the Heck does a Producer Do?
With Maggie Renzi: Honeydripper
Sunday, 3:30 p.m., Northwest Maritime Center
Maggie Renzi has been John Sayles’
creative partner since 1978 and has produced nearly all of his films. Maggie will
present the film Honeydripper (see page
17) and talk about the work of a producer
in “What the Heck does a Producer do?”
this Sunday, 3:30 p.m. at the Northwest
Maritime Center.
Local journalist and friend of PTFF,
Rebecca Redshaw will also be interviewing her onstage this Sunday.
Office Space
HHH
RR: What is the strongest advice you
could give to someone who says, “I
think I’ll be a producer”?
MR: I’d say it’s one of the best jobs
available for women in the film business.
So many categories are still closed to
women but producing is open to us and
we’re very good at it, I think [due to] that
multi-tasking female brain. You have to
hope that you can deliver what the director wants and still make everyone feel
that they’re being listened to as well. It’s
suited me so well and given me such an
interesting life.
RR: Would you be making more
pictures if money was more readily
available?
MR: Sure. Absolutely. I’m feeling more
and more like that shouldn’t be the job of
a producer. I’m tired of living in a country
that cares so little about the arts that we
don’t afford our filmmakers and other
artists the dignity that artists have come
to expect in other countries. We have
no international trade agreements, no
co-production agreements for film and
everyone else does. And we have no film
funds. That’s not good enough and that’s
why I resent how insistent we are on the
DIY model for filmmaking.
How did it go from being an art and a
business to being all the way back to
“hey, kids let’s put on a show, my dad’s
got a barn” and that’s crazy. And crazy for
me, because I’m looking at a filmmaker
who we talk about as the godfather of
American independent cinema and he
should not be having to scramble for
money and making movies for under a
million dollars.
RR: You and John have paid your
dues. You have made very good films
over a long period of time. Why do you
have to keep proving yourselves?
MR: And what does it say about us down
the road? How will there be filmmakers
like John, who in their maturity get to
make the films about life or whatever that
he made later on? How often will we get
filmmakers that get to go beyond their
second or third film? And how will we
invite more people to this conversation?
How will we get the kind of diversity? How
will we get more female directors and directors of color? How will we get all those
voices if everybody has to keep coming
up with their personal money? Or do it by
celebrity?
For all your
school, art,
printer,
and office
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M-F 9-5:30 • Sat 10-5
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11
2014 PTFF
ALMOST
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SHOW
Some ice creams
deserve a little more
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12
SPECIAL EVENTS
2014 PTFF
Outdoor Movies
The Secret of
Roan Inish
Director: John Sayles
johnsaylesblog.com
Friday, 7:30 p.m.,
Taylor Street Outdoor Theatre
After her mother’s death, 10-year-old Fiona
is sent to live with her grandparents in a
small fishing village on the western coast of
Ireland. Years earlier, on the day her family
prepared to leave their ancestral home on
the nearby island of Roan Inish, her baby
brother Jamie was swept out to sea in a
cradle shaped like a boat. Hearing tales of
recent sightings of a wild, naked boy accompanied by gulls and seals, Fiona sets
her mind to find him. And then there’s the
local legend of the Selkie – a seal who can
turn into a woman – said to be the provenance of the ‘dark ones’ in her own family.
John Sayles’ only “kids’ movie” is a tale of
Celtic magical realism that has a depth and
emotional pull that can be enjoyed by all
generations. The award-winning creators
John Sayles and Maggie Renzi will introduce this film.
The Black
Stallion
Annie Hall
Director: Woody Allen
Director: Carroll Ballard
Sunday, 7:30 p.m.,
While traveling with his father, young
Alec becomes fascinated by a mysterious
Arabian stallion that is brought on board
and stabled on the ship on which he is
sailing. When the ship sinks, both he and
the horse survive only to be stranded on a
deserted island. Alec befriends the horse,
so when finally rescued, both return to his
home where they soon meet Henry Dailey, a once successful trainer. Together
they begin training “The Black” to race
against the fastest horses in the world.
Writer-director-actor Woody Allen is in
prime form in this celebrated comedy in
which he portrays a neurotic, highly insecure and indecisive comedy writer who
falls head over heels in love with a naive
small-town girl who aspires to be a singer.
The opening rounds of their relationship
involve every romantic cliché (hilariously re-created by Allen). And despite
having moved in together, his insecurities get the best of him as he interprets
her every move as rejection. While her
self-confidence grows, his progressively
fades. Can this oddball romance survive?
Does Diane Keaton’s costuming change
fashion forever?
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.,
USA/1979/118 min.
USA/1977/93 min.
USA, Ireland/1994/103 min.
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CA BERNET
2014 PTFF
A divinely decadent experience!
WINE • BEER • CHAMPAGNE • CIDERS
ANGELS
112 Kala Square Place, Port Townsend | 360.379.1261
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14 FEATURE
A Thousand
Times
Good Night
Director: Erik Poppe
Friday, 3:15 p.m.,
Peter Simpson Free Cinema
Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Rosebud Theatre
Juliette Binoche plays Rebecca, one of the
world’s top war photojournalists, capturing
dangerous and chilling images in the most
dire landscapes, all in an effort to shed light
on the real cost of modern war. But she’s
also a wife and mother, leaving behind a
husband and two young daughters every
time she travels to a new combat zone.
After a near-death experience chronicling
the ritual of a female suicide bomber, husband Marcus levels an ultimatum: give up
the dangerous profession or lose the family
she counts on being there when she returns
from each assignment. Yet the conviction
that her photos can make a difference
keeps pulling at Rebecca’s resolve, making it difficult for her to walk away entirely.
With an offer to photograph a refugee
camp in Kenya, a place allegedly so safe
that daughter Steph is allowed to join her,
Rebecca comes face to face with just how
much she risks each time she steps back
into the fray.
NARRATIVES
Before I
Disappear
Director: Shawn Christensen
facebook.com/BeforeIDisappear
Friday, 9:30 p.m., Rose Theatre
Northwest Maritime Center
At the lowest point of his life, Richie gets
a call from his estranged sister, asking him to look after his eleven-year-old
niece, Sophia, for a few hours. Richie
cancels his grim plan, and picks Sophia
up from school. It seems more like she’s
the one looking after him than the other
way around. As he tries hard to be the
grownup, he realizes she just might be
the spark he needs to bring him back from
the edge. Based on the 2013 Academy
Award-winning short film Curfew.
USA/2014/95 min.
Belle and
Sebastian
(Belle et Sébastien)
Director: Nicolas Vanier
Friday, 9:30 a.m., Rose Theatre
Sunday, 12:30 p.m.,
This beloved story first appeared in the
popular French television series that
introduced resourceful young Sebastian
and the giant mountain sheepdog he
tames and calls Belle. This heartwarming new feature film is set during WWII,
in the snowy Alps of occupied France,
on the border of Switzerland. Sebastian, lonely and dreaming of the day his
mother will return from America for him,
befriends “the beast” the local farmers
are convinced is killing their sheep – an
enormous yet gentle sheepdog who
quickly becomes the boy’s best friend
and protector. As Nazis in the village root
out resistance fighters helping Jewish
refugees cross the border, Belle and Sebastian’s loyalty – to each other and the
village that’s embraced them both – will
be put to the test.
France/2014/104 min.
Norway/2013/113 min.
SPONSORED BY
2014 PTFF
SPONSORED BY
SPONSORED BY
15
2014 PTFF
Ben’s at Home
Director: Mars Horodyski
bensathome.com
Friday, 9:15 a.m.,
Saturday, 3 p.m.,
Key City Public Theatre
After a bad breakup with a longterm
girlfriend, Ben is struggling emotionally.
He reluctantly goes out with his friends to
celebrate his thirtieth birthday, awkwardly
chats up single women and inevitably
runs into his ex in the arms of another
man. He then makes the unusual decision
to give up the “going out” life and starts
working, playing, and even dating from
home. Ben’s at Home is a comedy about
making sense of life and relationships at
a time when social media simultaneously
connects us and pulls us apart.
Canada/2013/70 min.
Screening with: Self Storage
Breaking Away
Director: Peter Yates
This charming Academy Award winner
(Best Screenplay 1979) cycles high on
comedy as four friends come to terms
with life after high school. When topnotch cyclist Dave learns that the world’s
bicycling champions are always from Italy,
he attempts to turn himself into an Italian, driving his parents crazy. Everything
changes after he meets the Italian racing
team – an encounter that ultimately leads
him and his friends to challenge the local
college boys in the town’s annual bike
race.
USA/1979/101 min.
Final Cut: Ladies
& Gentlemen
Director: György Pálfi
finalcut-movie.com
Friday, 6:30 p.m.,
The ultimate love story is the tale of the
ultimate man and the ultimate woman.
And the ultimate cinematic experience is
Hungarian director György Pàlfi’s visionary montage that honors 500 movies from
around the world cut and spliced together
to tell a unified story of a man and a
woman. From Marcello Mastroianni to
Michael J. Fox, and from Greta Garbo to
Julia Roberts, we are invited to follow this
classic yet unique romance. Over three
years in the editing room, blending eras,
genres and artists resulted in an exquisite
100% recycled movie which celebrates
and promotes the art of cinema worldwide.
Hungary/2012/84 min.
Screening with: Salim Baba
SPONSORED BY
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16 FEATURE
Finding
Neighbors
Director: Ron Judkins
findingneighborsmovie.com
NARRATIVES
For a Woman
(Pour une Femme)
Director: Diane Kurys
Saturday, 9 a.m., The Starlight Room
Friday, 9 a.m., The Starlight Room
Sunday, 6:15 p.m.,
Saturday, 9 p.m., The Starlight Room
Six months late on a book delivery, oncefamous graphic novelist Sam Tucker has
succumbed to a midlife crisis. Instead of
writing, he immerses himself in ice cream
and television while the provocative girlnext-door, Sherrie, offers him an easy
distraction. But it’s the unlikely friendship
that Sam develops with another neighbor,
Jeff, a gay man, that finally begins to
reconnect Sam with his creative thread …
yet also unravels his home life. As his wife
Mary becomes suspicious about his mysterious metamorphosis, Sam may lose
the one thing he has never doubted: his
marriage. Directed by two-time Academy
Award-winner Ron Judkins (Best Sound
for Saving Private Ryan, Jurassic Park).
USA/2013/96 min.
Screening with: 11 Paper Place
After her mother’s death, Anne discovers old photos and letters that convince
her to take a closer look at the life of her
parents, Michel and Léna, who met in the
concentration camps during World War
II. Liberated, they moved to France to
begin a new life together. Anne’s research
into their Jewish history and their ties
to Lyon’s Communist Party reveals the
existence of her uncle Jean, who had
never been mentioned. As she gradually
closes in on the discovery she didn’t know
she was looking for, her father grows ever
more ill, and may take the family secret to
his grave. In a journey that stretches from
postwar France to the 1980s, Anne’s destiny intertwines with her father’s past until
they form a single, unforgettable story.
Grace
Director: Heath Jones
gracethemovie.us
Friday, 3 p.m., Key City Public Theatre
Sunday, 9 a.m., The Starlight Room
Gracie is used to hangovers, but this time
she wakes up half-dressed on a beach,
1,100 miles from home and can’t r emember how she got there. Stuck in a small
Florida coastal town, she reluctantly deals
with the support of strangers who carry
lifelong baggage of their own. Perhaps
the power of community can help her
sidestep the landmines lining her path to
sobriety – especially the ones she’s laid
herself. Rooted in powerful performances,
Grace compassionately looks at the disease of addiction through a young woman
inching toward redemption.
USA/2014/92 min.
Screening with: Intuition
France/2013/110 min.
SPONSORED BY
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2014 PTFF
17
2014 PTFF
Honeydripper
johnsaylesblog.com
Sunday, 3:30 p.m.,
This rock’n roll fable recounts the night
when the electric guitar makes its first,
mind-blowing appearance in Harmony,
Alabama. On the make-or-break weekend for the Honeydripper Lounge, blues
piano man Tyrone Purvis is faced with
having to shut down his juke joint or bring
in the “new music” and a new crowd.
He arranges to book the famous (and
notoriously fickle) Guitar Sam to headline
festivities for the cotton harvest payday.
But when the New Orleans sensation is a
no-show, Tyrone needs to find somebody
to take his place – if only ‘til the lights go
out. Danny Glover, Charles Dutton, Lisa
Gay Hamilton, Mary Steenburgen and
Stacey Keach head a stellar cast that
includes newcomer YaYa DaCosta and
rising guitar icon Gary Clark Jr., as well
as an other-worldly performance by Keb’
Mo.’ And what a sound track!
Lad: A Yorkshire
Story
Director: Dan Hartley
ladayorkshirestory.com
Saturday, 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday, 3:15 p.m.,
The spectacular Yorkshire dales of England are the backdrop for this coming-ofage story. When Tom Proctor’s dad dies,
his world falls apart: his brother joins the
army, his mother is faced with eviction,
and he faces a criminal prosecution after
stealing a tractor to spread manure over
the local bank branch that foreclosed on
his mother’s home. All this changes when
Tom is sentenced to community service
with National Park warden Al Thorpe.
A heart-warming tale of two individuals
overcoming adversity and in the process
forming a unique and inspiring friendship.
Laggies
Director: Lynn Shelton
Sunday, 12:30 p.m., Rose Theatre
Overeducated and underemployed,
28-year-old Megan is in the throes of a
quarter-life crisis. Squarely into adulthood
with no career prospects, no particular
motivation to think about her future and
no one to relate to, Megan is comfortable
lagging a few steps behind – while her
friends check off milestones and celebrate
their new grown-up status. When her
high-school sweetheart proposes, Megan
panics and– given an unexpected opportunity to escape for a week – hides out
in the home of her new friend, 16-year-old
Annika and her single dad Craig. A sweet
coming-of-age comedy from talented
Seattle-based director Lynn Shelton, who
will be present for a Q&A following this
preview screening, courtesy of A24 Films.
USA/2014/100 min
UK/2013/96 min.
USA/2007/124 min.
SPONSORED BY
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18 FEATURE
Life Inside Out
Director: Jill D’Agnenica
lifeinsideoutthemovie.com
Friday, 9 p.m., The Starlight Room
Saturday, 12:15 p.m., Rosebud Theatre
Laura is a devoted mother of three teenage boys. While the twins are confident
and outgoing, the youngest son, Shane, is
the family misfit and a disappointment to
his father. When Laura stumbles upon her
long-forgotten guitar, she is taken under
its spell and impulsively flies off to her first
open-mic night, taking an unhappy Shane
along for the ride. As she rediscovers her
love for songwriting, Laura and Shane
(real-life mother and son) find connection
through music.
USA/2013/103 min.
NARRATIVES
Lone Star
johnsaylesblog.com
John Sayles’ cross-cultural murder mystery
explores interpersonal and interracial tensions in Rio County, Texas. Sheriff Sam
Deeds (Chris Cooper) is called to investigate the discovery of a skeleton buried in
the desert. He is drawn deeper into dark
secrets held on both sides of the border
when the trail leads to his now-deceased
father, local legend and former sheriff
Buddy Deeds, whom he grew to hate. Sam
puzzles over the mystery and rekindles a
romance with his old high-school flame.
Meanwhile, an Army colonel who is losing
his faith in the military (Joe Morton) has
to confront his own, still-breathing father.
Deftly interweaving the present and the era
of the killing, communities and characters
thought to live merely parallel lives are
brought face-to-face as the plot draws to
its startling finish. Cooper and Morton are
supported by Matthew McConaughey, Kris
Kristofferson, Elizabeth Peña and Frances
McDormand. Sayles’ most widely-seen
film (which garnered his second Academy
Award nomination for Best Screenplay) is
frequently taught in film courses as well as
American Studies and other disciplines.
Noble
Director: Stephen Bradley
noble-movie.com
Saturday, 9 a.m.,
Sunday, noon, Key City Public Theatre
Funny, feisty, courageous and Irish, Christina Noble leaves behind an extraordinary
life story. But the best is yet to come. In
1989, 14 years after the end of the war,
Christina lands in Vietnam, “a country
that she wouldn’t be able to show you on
a map.” With a few dollars, a dream and
her own hard-won abilities, she is about
to change everything, for hundreds of
thousands of people. S
hifting between
past and present, the film concentrates on
Christina’s strength of character as she
uses music and humor to pursue a seemingly impossible dream, always following
her motto that “a little insane goes a long
way.” After her own tough and deprived
past, she goes on to help over 700,000
street children on the other side of the
world. Noble is the inspirational, true
story of a woman who believes that it only
takes one person to make a difference.
And of how she is proved right.
UK, Ireland/2014/101 min.
USA/1996/135 min.
SPONSORED BY
SPONSORED BY
SPONSORED
BY
2014 PTFF
GLENN LYONS & CRIS BUSCH
2014 PTFF
Putzel
Director: Jason Chaet
putzelmovie.com
Friday, 9:15 a.m., Rosebud Theatre
Sunday, noon, The Starlight Room
For some, life is an adventure filled with
opportunities to excel and worlds to
explore. But for Walter Himmelstein, a
young man endearingly known as Putzel,
life literally doesn’t go beyond his family’s
fish store and his community on Manhattan’s Upper West Side. In this heartwarming romantic comedy, Walter’s dream of
taking over his uncle’s smoked fish emporium is disrupted by the arrival of Sally,
who becomes romantically involved with
his about-to-retire and very-married uncle.
As Walter tries to thwart their romance
in order to ensure his future, he finds his
circumscribed life thrown off kilter. After
years of being undermined by his family
and friends, he finally begins to realize
his full potential. With Sally’s help, Walter
confronts his fears and proves he is more
than a Putzel.
Sam & Amira
Director: Sean Mullin
samandamira.com
Friday, 6:00 p.m., Key City Public
Theatre
Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Rose Theatre
Former Green Beret Sam Seneca takes
a stab at a lifelong dream: stand-up
comedy. He also lands a high-paying job
working for a Wall Street firm run by his
cousin Charlie.
Amira is an illegal immigrant, living in
NYC with her uncle Bassam, who was
Sam’s interpreter during the Iraq war.
After Amira has a run-in with the police,
Bassam asks Sam to look after her. The
unlikely relationship between a veteran
and an Iraqi immigrant is portrayed with
humor and provides a different take on
coming back from war, inspired by writerdirector Sean Mullin’s own experience in
the military.
19
(500) days
of
Summer
House
A delightful mix of the
new, the unusual, the old
and the interesting!
1034 Water Street
Port Townsend
(360) 344-4192
ilovesummerhouse.com
Big
NIGHT
USA/2014/92 min.
Screening with: Ravel
USA/2012/88 min.
Screening with: Laundry Day
“Every day is a special occasion,
every night is a Big Night!”
SPONSORED BY
SPONSORED BY
NEXT TO THE ROSE THEATRE
237 TAYLOR ST. 360.385.6448
20
Starlight
Room
9
am
10
9:00 a.m.
For a
Woman
Pg 16
110 min
FRIDAY
Key
City
Cream City Sound
Check: Allen Stone
Pg 32
86 min
11
Rose
bud
9:15 a.m.
9:15 a.m.
Rose
Theatre
Maritime
Center
9:00 a.m.
The Ballad
of Shovels
and Rope
Pg 25
am
Peter
Simpson
Starlight
Room
9:00 a.m.
Ben’s at
Home
Pg 15
Self Storage
Pg 30
83 min
✷
Putzel
Finding
Neighbors
9:30 a.m.
Belle and
Laundry Day
Sebastian
Pg 30 ✷
Pg 14
Pg 19
92 min
Pg 16
SATURDAY
Key
City
Peter
Simpson
Rose
bud
9:15 a.m.
9:15 a.m.
Maritime
Center
9:00 a.m.
Noble
Wrenched
Pg 18
101 min
Pg 29
92 min
11 Paper Place
Finding
Hillywood
✷
Pg 25
Cast in Sand and
Maikaru
Pg 30
102 min
104 min
Rose
Theatre
Pg 32
94 min
✷
9:30 a.m.
Sam &
Amira✷
Pg 19
Ravel
✷
Pg 30
103 min
9:30 a.m.
Lad: A
Yorkshire
Story
Starlight
Room
Key
City
9:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m.
Grace✷ The Search
Pg 16
for General
Intuition
Tso
Pg 30
Pg 28
100 min
Peter
Simpson
Rose
bud
9:15 a.m.
9:15 a.m.
WA 2 WA
Page 36
86 min
Mile High Pie
Rose
Theatre
A Thousand
Times Good
Night
Pg 14
117 min
Pg 32
79 min
Pg 17
96 min
21
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m.
Maritime
Center
9:30 a.m.
The
Invisible
Collection
Advanced
Style✷
12:30 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
Pg 22
89 min
✷
Pg 24
72 min
am
12
Noon
Noon
12:15 p.m.
12:15 p.m.
The Only The Parade
Pg
22
Bipolarized
Angel
Azul
pm Real Game
115
Pg 25
Pg 24
1
pm
✷
Riding My Way
Back ✷
Pg 33
✷
Pg 27
The Cost of Beauty
Pg 33
92 min
✷
102 min
Sticky
✷
Pg 33
89 min
Noon
Point and
Shoot
12:30 p.m.
Truth or
Fiction✷
Pg 27
Noon
Meet the
Patels
Pg 26
Love in the Tetons
Not Anymore: A
Pg 32
Story of Revolution
Pg 35
80 min
Pg 32
98 min
2
98 min
Noon
12:15 p.m.
Return of
the River
Pg 27
12:30 p.m.
Life Inside
Out ✷ Advanced
✷
Pg 18
Style
Common Ground
Pg 32
88 min
12:15 p.m.
✷
103 min
Pg 24
(Saturday style
show)
92 min
✷
pm
3
3:00 p.m.
Grace✷
3:00 p.m.
3:15 p.m.
A
Intuition
Thousand
Pg 30
4 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Times HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
100 min
Good
Night
pm
pm
5
Pg 16
4:00 p.m. Opening Ceremonies
6
WA 2 WA
7
6:00 p.m.
Pg 36
87 min
6:00 p.m.
Sam &
Amira✷
Pg 19
Ravel
✷
Pg 30
103 min
pm
The
Starfish
Throwers
Pg 28
Pg 32
109 min
6:15 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
Spirit of
Life
pm Inside Out Adventure
10
pm
Pg 18
103 min
✷
Pg 34
94 min
✷
Mile High Pie
Pg 32
79 min
Point and
Shoot
Pg 27
Not Anymore:
A Story of
Revolution
Pg 32
98 min
Common Ground
Pg 32
88 min
✷
Pg 24
74 min
Pg 15
Self Storage
Pg 30
83 min
✷
Noble
Pg 19
Laundry Day
✷
Pg 30
92 min
Salim Baba
Truth or
Fiction✷
Pg 35
80 min
The
Starfish
Throwers
Pg 28
Brooklyn Farmer
Pg 32
109 min
3:30 p.m.
Formative
Film with
Daniel J
Brown:
Breaking
Away✷
3:30 p.m.
Before I
Disappear
Pg 14
95 min
Mending
the Line
The Battle of the
Jazz Guitarist
Tashi and the
Monk
3:00 p.m.
Bipolarized Wrenched
✷
Pg 25
Riding My
Way Back
Pg 33
102 min
Pg 29
92 min
✷
3:15 p.m.
Lad: A
Yorkshire
Story
Pg 17
96 min
Pg 15
Salim Baba
6:00 p.m.
Spirit of
Adventure
Pg 34
94 min
6:15 p.m.
The
Invisible
✷ Collection
Pg 22
89 min
Pg 33
99 min
Mending
the Line
Pg 26
Tashi and the Monk
Pg 28
88 min
Friday 7:30 p.m. • The Secret of Roan Inish • Pg 12 123 min • Outdoor Theatre on Taylor St.
Pg 14
104 min
Pg 28
88 min
3:15 p.m.
The Only
Real Game
3:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
What the
heck does
Pg 27
Pg 25
The Cost of Beauty
✷ a producer
Pg 33 ✷
Cast in Sand and
do? With
92 min
✷ Maikaru
Maggie Renzi:
Pg 32 ✷
94 min
Honeydripper
Finding
Hillywood
✷
6:30 p.m.
#chicagoGirl:
A Very
The Social
Special
✷ Network Takes Evening
on a Dictator with John
Pg 24
Sayles: ✷
74 min
Lone Star
6:00 p.m.
The Enemy Angel Azul
Pg 24
Within
✷
Pg 22
107
min
Sticky
Pg 33
89 min
6:15 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
Finding
Neighbors
Meet the
Patels
11 Paper Place
Love in
the Tetons
Pg 16
Pg 30
102 min
Pg 26
6:30 p.m.
Awards
Presentation
6:30 p.m.
Back by
Popular
Demand
Pg 32
98 min
Pg 18
165 min
9:00 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Pg 17
100 min
Belle and
✷ Sebastian
Pg 17
154 min
6:00 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
Laggies
Pg 26
Pg 32
105 min
Pg 33
99 min
3:15 p.m.
12:15 p.m.
Next Goal
Wins
Pg 26
Pg 15
3:00 p.m.
3:15 p.m.
12:15 p.m.
Pg 18
101 min
Pg 15
131 min
9:15 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
#chicagoGirl:
The Social
Before I
Network Takes Disappear
Pg 14
on a Dictator
95 min
Final Cut:
Ladies &
Gentlemen
3:00 p.m.
Ben’s at
Home
To Be Takei The Enemy
6:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Pg 29
Within
Return of Final Cut:
93 min
Pg 22
107 min
the River✷ Ladies &
Pg 27
Gentlemen
pm
9:00 p.m.
Pg 28
6:00 p.m.
6:15 p.m.
Brooklyn Farmer
8
9
93 min
Pg 14
117 min
pm
pm
The Search
3:30 p.m.
To Be Takei for General
Tso
Pg 29
12:30 p.m.
Noon
Putzel
For a
Woman
Pg 16
110 min
9:00 p.m.
Next Goal
Wins
Pg 26
The Battle of the
Jazz Guitarist
Pg 32
105 min
9:00 p.m.
9:15 p.m.
Jury Prize
Winner
The Parade The Ballad
Pg 22
of Shovels
115 min
and Rope
9:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
Jury Prize
Winner
Pg 25
Cream City Sound
Check: Allen Stone
Pg 32
86 min
Saturday 10 a.m. • Filmmakers’ Panel • Pg 5 • Area 51
Saturday 7:30 p.m. • The Black Stallion • Pg 12 138 min • Outdoor Theatre on Taylor St.
Narratives
Documentaries
Shorts
Special Events
✷ Filmmakers Attending
Sunday 10 a.m. • Filmmakers’ Panel • Pg 5 • Area 51
Sunday 7:30 p.m. • Annie Hall • Pg 12 93 min • Outdoor Theatre on Taylor St.
22 FEATURE
The Enemy
Within
(O Εχθρός Μου)
Director: Yorgos Tsemberopoulos
Saturday, 6 p.m.,
Sunday, 6 p.m., The Starlight Room
Tormented and seeking revenge, Kostas Stasinos, a storeowner in suburban
Athens, is challenged to the limits after
his home is ransacked by a hooded gang.
Once an easy-going loving father, he
turns darker toward a world of paranoia.
As Kostas has his ideology put to the
test and fueled by his extremist neighbor,
he decides to take matters into his own
hands. This searing look into a society of
alarms, iron bars and weapons invites the
audience to decide how they would respond in the face of such violation. What
will Kostas do?
NARRATIVES
The Invisible
Collection
(A Coleção Invisível)
Director: Bernard Attal
Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Rose Theatre
Beto, a DJ in the city of Salvador, is undergoing a personal and financial crisis. In
an effort to make ends meet, he ventures
to the Brazilian countryside in search of
rare drawings that his father, an antiques
dealer, had sold years ago to a collector
named Samir. Unwelcomed by the collector’s family, which lives in the ruins of a
once prosperous cocoa plantation, Beto
persists in his search and irrevocably has
his view of the world entirely changed.
Based on a short story by world-renowned author Stefan Zweig and directed
by French-born director Bernard Attal.
Brazil/2012/89 min.
Greece/2013/107 min.
2014 PTFF
The Parade
(Parada)
Director: Srdjan Dragojević
Friday, noon, Key City Public Theatre
In this rollickingly shrewd and humane
comedic take on a vital human rights issue, a group of gay activists in Belgrade
strikes a tense alliance with Limun, a Serbian crime boss. His fiancée demands an
extravagant wedding that only struggling
gay theater director Mirko and his friends
can provide. In exchange, macho Limun
reluctantly agrees to provide security for
the group’s Pride parade. It’s a tall order:
previous attempts to march were met with
mass violence from rightwing skinheads.
When Limun’s gang balks at the assignment, he recruits a band of former Balkan
War combatants, now dear friends, who
will stand up to the aggressors “Seven
Samurai Style.”
Serbia/2011/115 min.
SPONSORED BY
SPONSORED BY
SPONSORED BY
2014 PTFF
DRIVE
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24 FEATURE
#chicagoGirl:
The Social Network
Takes on a Dictator
Director: Joe Piscatella
chicagogirlfilm.com
Friday, 9:15 p.m., Rosebud Theatre
From her childhood bedroom in the Chicago suburbs, an American teenage girl
uses social media to help coordinate the
revolution in Syria. Armed with Facebook,
Twitter, Skype and camera phones, she
coordinates for Aous, a dental student in
Damascus who braves snipers and arrest
to organize protests for freedom; and for
Bassel, a film student at Syracuse University who left his Fulbright Scholarship to
film protests and show the world what state
television won’t broadcast. As the revolution rages on and the violence continues,
everyone in the network must choose which
weapon is the most powerful in toppling a
dictator: social media or AK-47s. Because
of the media blackouts in Syria, all footage
shot in Syria for this film was smuggled out
on hard drives over the course of the first
18 months of the revolution.
USA, Syria/2013/74 min.
DOCUMENTARIES
Angel Azul
Advanced Style
Director: Lina Plioplyte
advancedstylefilm.com
Sunday, 9:30 a.m.,
In 2008, photographer Ari Seth Cohen
started a blog, Advanced Style, “inspired
by the incredibly dressed, vital and active
seniors I saw walking around New York
City.” From the instant Cohen first meets
these vibrant characters on the streets of
New York, it is evident they are destined for
fame. This inspiring documentary examines the lives of seven unique New Yorkers
ages 62 to 95 whose eclectic personal style
and vital spirit have guided their approach
to aging. These women offer their unique
perspectives on overcoming life’s obstacles
with style and grace, proving that age is
merely a state a mind. Advanced Style
paints colorful, intimate portraits of independent, stylish women who are challenging
conventional ideas about beauty, growing
old and Western culture’s increasing obsession with youth.
Director: Marcy Cravat
angelazulthemovie.com
Sunday, 6 p.m.,
Witness the birth of an artificial coral reef
as eco-sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor
creates hauntingly beautiful life-like statues cast from live models. Some of these
statues reside off the coast of Cancún,
Mexico, in the National Marine Park
Museo Subacuático de Arte (MUSA).
Over time, the statues grow coral and
provide habitat for marine life as well as a
diversion for tourists, offering natural reefs
a reprieve from heavy usage. However,
when algae overtakes the artificial reef,
experts provide the facts about the peril
facing coral reefs and the solutions necessary to save them. Narrated by Peter
Coyote, the film provides insights that will
cause viewers to ponder our inextricable
connection to this valuable and beautiful
ecosystem.
USA/ 2013/71 min
Screening with: Sticky
USA/2014/72 min.
Prior to Saturday’s screening, we’ll showcase
“Local Style,” with a short fashion show.
SPONSORED BY
SPONSORED BY
2014 PTFF
SPONSORED BY
25
2014 PTFF
The Ballad of
Shovels and
Rope
Director: Jace Freeman
theballadofshovelsandrope.com
Friday, 9 a.m., Key City Public Theatre
Make it work with what you’ve got. Two
guitars, a junkyard drum kit, a handful
of harmonicas, voices and above all ...
songs. The Ballad of Shovels and Rope
captures the tours and detours of a husband and wife as they create and release
the critically acclaimed album “O’ Be Joyful.” Follow Cary Ann Hearst and Michael
Trent as they travel from town to town,
living out of their van with their hound dog
and recording their album wherever they
can. From working for tips to becoming
“Emerging Artist of the Year,” the family
duo uses ingenuity and hard work to create something out of nothing.
USA/2014/72 min.
Screening with:
Cream City Sound Check: Allen Stone
SPONSORED BY
Bipolarized
Director: Rita Kotzia
bipolarizedthemovie.com
Finding
Hillywood
Directors: Leah Warshawski &
Christopher Towey
findinghillywood.com
Friday, 12:15 p.m.,
Diagnosed with bipolar disorder at age 21
after a manic episode, Ross McKenzie
managed his symptoms with lithium. After
being in the foggy state induced by this
psychotropic drug for half of his life, Ross
sets off on a journey to treat his condition through alternative treatments and
delves into the root cause of his mental
breakdown. Questioning his bipolar label,
Ross seeks out activists, psychiatrists
and psychiatric survivors who have challenged the status quo in psychiatry, and
recounts some of the alternative therapies
he explores to maintain his mental, emotional and physical health. As Ross peels
away the layers, his personal experiences
tell a larger story about medication.
Canada/2013/76 min.
Screening with: Riding My Way Back
Saturday, 9:15 a.m., Rosebud Theatre
How does one heal from genocide? Witness the beginning of Rwanda’s film industry, where, for the first time, Rwandans
are using film to tell their stories. Once a
year, the filmmakers pack up an inflatable
screen and travel the countryside, showing their local movies in villages among
this “land of a thousand hills.” “It’s not
Hollywood. It’s not Bollywood. It’s Hillywood.” Thousands come. And for many,
they are seeing films for the first time.
Finding Hillywood chronicles one man’s
road to forgiveness, his effort to heal his
country through the power of film and the
realization that we all must one day face
our past.
USA, Rwanda/ 2013/60 min.
Screening with:
Cast in Sand: A Tale of Two Women &
Maikaru
SPONSORED BY
A generous
PTFF Patron
SPONSORED BY
26 FEATURE
DOCUMENTARIES
Mending the Line
Director: Steve Engman
mendingtheline.com
Meet the Patels
Directors: Geeta Patel & Ravi Patel
meetthepatelsfilm.com
Saturday, noon,
Sunday, 6:15 p.m., Rosebud Theatre
Fresh from a breakup with his American
girlfriend and freaked out that he’s almost
30 and single, Ravi Patel goes on a family
vacation to India with his head and his heart
spinning. Ravi is desperate to find love and
is willing to do whatever it takes. Over the
course of a year, Ravi’s parents send him
on a whirlwind of dates around the United
States via the “Biodating” system, a chain of
weddings, online matrimonial websites and
the “Patel Matrimonial Convention.” Filmed
by Ravi’s sister Geeta, in what started as
a family vacation video, this hilarious and
heartbreaking film reveals how love is a
family affair.
Friday, 9:30 p.m.,
Frank Moore, a 20-year-old soldier,
lands on the beaches of Normandy in
1944. Crossing through occupied French
countryside, the young soldier daydreams
about coming back in peacetime to fish
the bucolic streams. After the war, he
returns to the states, marries, has a
family and builds a life centered around
fly-fishing. Now 90 years old, but with
the energy of a man 20 years younger,
Moore completes the dream with his wife
and son by his side. This extraordinary
story of a dream deferred, and ultimately
fulfilled, proves that the scars of the past
can be healed.
USA/2014/48 min.
Screening with: Tashi and the Monk
Next Goal Wins
Director: Mike Brett & Steve Jamison
nextgoalwinsmovie.com
Saturday, 9 p.m., Key City Public
Theatre
Sunday, 12:15 p.m., Peter Simpson
Free Cinema
After suffering a world-record 31-0 defeat
at the hands of Australia in 2001, American Samoa – officially the worst football
team on earth – is still in search of its
first-ever competitive win. When maverick
Dutch coach Thomas Rongen arrives
on the island to help the team achieve
this elusive goal, he discovers that his
ramshackle team includes an emotionally
scarred goalkeeper and the first transgender player ever to play international
football. They haven’t scored a goal for
four years. With the team about to embark on a grueling World Cup qualification
campaign, Rongen has just one month to
transform this ragtag group of endemic
losers into a winning team – and perhaps
learn a little about himself along the way.
Next Goal Wins is a hilarious and moving
exploration of what it really means to be a
winner in life.
USA, American Samoa/2014/97 min.
Screening with:
The Battle of the Jazz Guitarist
USA/2014/88 min.
Screening with: Love in the Tetons
SPONSORED BY
2014 PTFF
SPONSORED BY
SPONSORED BY
2014 PTFF
2014 PTFF
27
27
Point and Shoot
Director: Marshall Curry
pointandshootfilm.com
The Only
Real Game
Director: Mirra Bank
onlyrealgamemovie.com
Friday, noon, The Starlight Room
The Only Real Game is a fighters’ and
dreamers’ story about the magic of baseball for people in a remote and troubled
place. The once princely Manipur, a
strife-torn border state in northeast India,
defies civil war, drugs, gun traffic and
HIV/AIDS through the love of our national pastime. Dreams chase reality in
this ancient region when a small group
of baseball-loving New Yorkers and two
Major League Baseball Envoy coaches
team up with Manipuri men, women and
children to “play ball.” It’s a faraway story
that brings us to the heart of the great
American game, or, as Babe Ruth put it,
“the only real game in the world.”
Saturday, noon, The Starlight Room
Follow Matt VanDyke, a timid 27-year-old
with obsessive compulsive disorder who
leaves his home in Baltimore in 2006 and
sets off on a self-described “crash course
in manhood.” He buys a motorcycle and
a video camera, and begins a three-year,
35,000-mile motorcycle trip through northern Africa and the Middle East. While traveling, he strikes up an unlikely friendship
with a Libyan hippie, and joins him in the
fight against dictator Muammar Gaddafi.
With a gun in one hand and a camera in
the other, Matt fights in – and films – the
war until he is captured by Gaddafi’s
forces. Two-time Academy Award–nominated documentary filmmaker Marshall
Curry tells this harrowing and sometimes
humorous story of a young man’s struggle
for political revolution and personal transformation.
USA, Libya/2014/83 min.
Screening with:
Not Anymore: A Story of Revolution
USA, India/2013/82 min.
Screening with: The Cost of Beauty
SPONSORED BY
Return
of the River
Directors: John Gussman & Jessica Plumb
elwhafilm.com
This is the story of a river unleashed after
a century of captivity and the extraordinary
community effort to set it free. The Elwha
River in Washington state is the ancestral
home of the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe,
which witnessed firsthand the impact of two
dams on the river and its legendary fish
runs. The film captures the tenacity of individuals who would not give up on the river,
mirroring the tenacity of salmon headed
upstream to spawn. It is a narrative with
global ramifications, exploring the complex
relationship between communities and the
environment that sustains them. The Elwha
River is currently the nation’s largest restoration project, with a price tag of more than
$300 million, and the largest dam removal
project in history. The film explores an
unlikely victory for environmental justice, offering hope amid grim environmental news.
First-time feature codirectors Gussman and
Plumb both live on the Olympic Peninsula,
and the film was produced and edited in
Port Townsend.
USA/2014/70 min.
Screening with:
Common Ground
SPONSORED BY
SPONSORED BY
The
Busch Family
28 FEATURE
The Search for
General Tso
Director: Ian Cheney
thesearchforgeneraltso.com
Sunday, 9 a.m.,
Who was General Tso? And why do
nearly 50,000 restaurants in the U.S. serve
deep-fried chicken bearing his name?
The origins of Chinese-American food are
traced through what is arguably America’s
most popular takeout meal – General Tso’s
chicken. Using this Americanized dish and
its mysterious mastermind as a lens onto a
larger story of immigration, adaptation and
innovation, the film is a lighthearted journey,
grounded in cultural and culinary history,
through restaurants, Chinatowns and the
American imagination. Visits to presentday Chinese restaurants spark forays into
the past, guided by chefs, scholars and
the occasional opinionated customer. The
film’s lively soundtrack and shadow-puppet
animations contribute both whimsy and
momentum, as viewers find that they are on
a search to answer a deeper question: How
did America’s Chinese food become so …
American?
USA, Taiwan,
China/2014/75 min.
Screening with:
Mile High Pie
SPONSORED BY
DOCUMENTARIES
The Starfish
Throwers
Director: Jesse Roesler
thestarfishthrowers.com
Friday, 6:15 p.m., Peter Simpson Free
Cinema
Worlds apart, a five-star chef, a 12-yearold girl and a retired schoolteacher
discover how their individual efforts to
feed the poor ignite a movement in the
fight against hunger. Award-winning chef
Narayanan Krishnan, fighting against the
caste system in India, quits his job to begin a life of cooking and hand-delivering
fresh meals to hundreds of people in his
hometown. Katie Stagliano’s planting of
a single cabbage seedling when she was
9 years old blossoms into Katie’s Krops,
a nonprofit with 73 gardens dedicated
to ending hunger. Retired middle school
teacher Mr. Law battles personal health
issues as he hand-delivers more than
1,000 sandwiches nightly to the hungry in
Minneapolis. This documentary tells the
tale of these remarkable individuals and
the unexpected challenges they face.
USA, India/ 2014/83 min.
Screening with: Brooklyn Farmer
SPONSORED BY
2014 PTFF
Tashi
and the Monk
Director: Andrew Hinton & Johnny Burke
tashiandthemonk.com
Friday, 9:30 p.m.,
On a remote mountaintop, a brave social
experiment is taking place. Buddhist
monk Lobsang was trained under the
guidance of His Holiness the Dalai Lama.
Eight years ago, he left behind a life as
a spiritual teacher in the United States to
create a unique community in the foothills
of the Himalayas that rescues orphaned
and neglected children. Five-year-old
Tashi is the newest arrival. Her mother
recently passed away and her alcoholic
father has abandoned her. Wild and troubled, Tashi is struggling to find her place
among 84 new siblings. Lobsang has
channeled his own unhappy childhood
into an opportunity for other “uninvited
guests of the universe” to avoid a similar
fate. But can the community’s love and
compassion transform Tashi’s alienation
and tantrums into a capacity to make her
first real friend?
India/2014/40 min.
Screening with: Mending the Line
SPONSORED BY
29
Girls’ Night Out
2014 PTFF
in Port Townsend
Thursday, Oct. 2 • 11 am - 8 pm
To Be Takei
Director: Jennifer M. Kroot
tobetakei.com
Friday, 3:30 p.m.,
Follow George Takei and his husband,
Brad, in their day-to-day life as they
prepare for Takei’s dream project, “Allegiance,” a musical based on his harrowing
childhood experiences inside a JapaneseAmerican internment camp during World
War II. Intertwined with this narrative is
a look into Takei’s life history – from his
rise to fame as helmsman Hikaru Sulu on
the iconic television series “Star Trek” to
his advocacy for marriage equality and
civil rights across the United States. What
emerges is a portrait of an outspoken
activist who uses wit, whimsy, grace and
humor to bring attention to the sorrows of
his past and the joys of love and creativity
in his present.
USA/2014/93 min.
Wrenched
Director: ML Lincoln
wrenched-themovie.com
Saturday, 9:15 a.m.,
Sunday, 3:00 p.m.,
Edward Abbey’s anarchistic spirit and
riotous novels influenced and helped
guide the nascent environmental movement of the seventies and eighties. Direct
action and civil disobedience grew in
popularity as exemplified by EarthFirst!.
With tree-spiking, forest occupation and
high-profile publicity stunts such as painting a crack on the Glen Canyon Dam, this
group became the eventual target of FBI
infiltrators, leading to the arrest of various
members. Through interviews, archival
footage and reenactments, this documentary captures the outrage of Abbey’s
friends who were the original ecowarriors.
In defense of wilderness, these early
activists pioneered monkey-wrenching, a
radical blueprint for “wrenching the system.” Abbey’s message lives on.
USA/2013/93 min.
SPONSORED BY
SPONSORED BY
“Gatsby Glitz”
Girlfriend fun & shopping
Goodie Bags, Glamour & Glitz!
Visit ptmainstreet.org for details
30
SHORT NARRATIVES
2014 PTFF
11 Paper Place
Laundry Day
Self Storage
Director: Daniel Houghton
Director: Jeremy Stewart
Director: David Byars
Saturday, 9 a.m., The Starlight Room
Friday, 9:15 a.m., Rosebud Theatre
Sunday, 6:15 p.m.,
Sunday, noon, The Starlight Room
Friday, 9:15 a.m.,
A love story about two
8.5 x 11 sheets of paper
that magically transform
into paper people as they
are spit out of a malfunctioning printer into a recycling bin.
USA/2014/6 min.
Screening with: Finding Neighbors
Susanna is cleaning
her apartment and
doing the laundry.
Little does she know
one of her socks is
trying to escape. A
blend of live action and stop-motion animation is used to tell the sock’s adventurous tale.
Canada/2014/4 min
Screening with: Putzel
Intuition
Director: Danielle Lurie
Sunday, 9 a.m., The Starlight Room
Amanda is unable to listen
to herself, but her Intuition
will show up throughout
the day and try to guide
her steps.
USA, Spain/2014/8 min.
Screening with: Grace
Ravel
Director: Sabina Beachdell
Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Rose Theatre
A girl falls for
a musician
wearing a red
sweater in
Central Park
and tries to
win his heart with a hand-knit hat.
USA/2013/11 min.
Screening with: Sam & Amira
SPONSORED BY
Petals
Ben & Kathy
Montalbano
Saturday, 3 p.m.,
The manager of a
self-storage facility is
confronted with a series of unlucky events
that ensue from an
improper mixture of
cleaning agents. A
solution and its consequences are nearer
than it seems, in this quirky comedy.
USA/2013/13 min.
Screening with: Ben’s at Home
the
alpenfire
31
2014 PTFF
• BEAR •
A delicious branch to bottle
spectacular, not to be missed!”
- Port Townsend Leader
Tasting room open
Fri.-Sun., 12-5 PM.
Take a tour. Bring a picnic.
Enjoy the experience.
360.379.8915 • alpenfirecider.com
THE
UpWest Arts
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WONE
Order your Sandwich from
6’6”
6’0”
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1300 Water Street,
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360-385-1463
360-385-4559
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680 W. Washington, Ste E101
(Safeway Plaza)
360-683-8573
Sims Way & Mill Road
Port Townsend
32
SHORT DOCUMENTARIES
The Battle of the
Jazz Guitarist
Director: Mark Columbus
Sunday, 12:15 p.m.,
A son makes a tribute
documentary about
his father, a oncefamous jazz guitarist
from the Fiji Islands
who gave up his career to move to
America for the betterment of his family.
USA/2012/7 min.
Screening with: Next Goal Wins
Brooklyn Farmer
Director: Michael Tyburski
Friday, 6:15 p.m.,
Brooklyn Farmer
explores the unique
challenges facing
Brooklyn Grange,
a group of urban
farmers who
endeavor to run a commercially viable
farm within the landscape of New York
City. As their growing operation expands,
the team confronts the realities inherent in
operating the world’s largest rooftop farm
in one of the world’s biggest cities.
USA/2013/26 min.
Screening with: The Starfish Throwers
Cast In Sand: A Tale
of Two Women
Director: Becky Roberts-Wolfe
In a barren desert
refugee camp, two
Saharawi women of
different generations
struggle for survival
and freedom. Here,
the displaced people of Western Sahara
have rebuilt life after fleeing from Moroc-
co’s brutal occupation of their homeland
and continue to cry out for justice.
USA, Algeria/2013/27 min.
Screening with:
Maikaru & Finding Hillywood
Common Ground
Director: Alexandria Bombach
Several ranching and farming
communities living against
the stunning landscape of
the Rocky Mountains Front in
Montana are faced with the
decision of what is to become
of this unprotected public land. As the community battles with the idea of proposing
more wilderness areas, heritage and tradition are seemingly defended on both sides.
USA/2014/18 min.
Screening with: Return of the River
Cream City Sound
Check: Allen Stone
Director: Ryan Sarnowski
Friday 9 a.m., Key City Public Theatre
Allen Stone gets
some science
dropped on him
at the Microphone
Museum and fills his
belly at Speed Queen
Bar-B-Que before doing a radio interview
with 88Nine Radio Milwaukee and rocking
two amazing sets at Turner Hall.
USA/2014/14 min.
Screening with:
The Ballad of Shovels and Rope
Love in the Tetons
Director: Amy Marquis
Saturday, Noon,
Juan Martinez, an at-risk teenager from
L.A., steps off a bus in Grand Teton National Park and sees the stars for the first
2014 PTFF
time in his life. The
experience inspires
him to connect urban
youth to nature, and
in the process he
meets Vanessa Torres, a park ranger, and
falls in love all over again.
USA/2014/9 min.
Screening with: Meet the Patels
Maikaru
Director: Amanda Harryman
Young Seattle-born artist
Maikaru emerges on top
after his childhood of
violence and human trafficking.
USA/2014/7 min.
Screening with: Cast in Sand: A Tale of
Two Women & Finding Hillywood
Mile High Pie
Director: Melanie Addington
Sunday, 9 a.m.,
In Arkansas, everything
is high – including the
bouffants, oil rigs and
meringue pies.
USA/2013/4 min.
Screening with:
The Search for General Tso
Not Anymore:
A Story of Revolution
Director: Matthew VanDyke
Saturday, noon, The Starlight Room
Nour, a 24-year-old female schoolteacher
turned journalist, and
Mowya, a 32-year-old
civilian turned rebel commander, struggle for freedom in Syria. Their lives,
and city, have been torn apart by war, but
their determination remains strong.
USA, Syria, Turkey/2014/15 min.
Screening with: Point and Shoot
All right, 007,
M will see
you now.
33
2014 PTFF
Riding My Way Back
Sticky
Director: Robin Fryday
Friday, 12:15 p.m.,
Director: Jilli Rose
Staff Sergeant Aaron
Heliker returns from
multiple deployments
to Iraq and Afghanistan
with traumatic brain
injury (TBI) and PostTraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), in addition to third-degree
burns and nerve damage from a roadside
bomb. At his most desperate and isolated,
on 42 medications and suicidal, Aaron is
introduced to the unlikeliest of saviors: a
horse named Fred.
“Sticky” is an animated
documentary telling the
astonishing conservation success story of
the stick insects from
Lord Howe Island, between Australia and
New Zealand. These insects existed nowhere else and were thought to be extinct
until a tiny population was discovered in
2001 on a single bush growing on the
world’s tallest sea stack.
Australia/2013/20 min.
Screening with: Angel Azul
USA/2013/26 min.
Screening with: Bipolarized
Sunday, 6 p.m.,
The Cost of Beauty
Director: Thatcher Bean
Friday, noon, The Starlight Room
Salim Baba
Director: Tim Sternberg
Friday, 6:30 p.m.,
Saturday, 12:30 p.m., Northwest
Maritime Center
On the streets of
Calcutta, Salim Muhammad keeps the
magic of cinema alive
using a hand-cranked
projector to screen discarded film scraps.
USA, India/2007/14 min.
Screening with:
Final Cut: Ladies & Gentlemen
How can architecture contribute to an equitable and
inclusive growth process?
What role do architects play in
advocating for a just built environment? And, ultimately, what
role does beauty play in inspiring us to action,
fostering empathy, and instilling peacefulness?
The Cost of Beauty examines the architectural
work of MASS Design Group and how this
Rwanda, Haiti and Boston-based firm is rethinking the design process to demonstrate the value
of beauty in fostering dignity, health, equity and
justice in the specific communities in which it is
created.
USA/2014/10 min.
Screening with: The Only Real Game
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34
SHORTS PROGRAMS
Spirit of Adventure
Saturday, 6:15 p.m., Peter Simpson Free Cinema
Hang onto your hats, your seats, open your hearts and revel in the exploits of others,
as in “Let’s get Mikey to do it!” Skiers going fast enough to make their faces distort; a
girl surfing in northern Norway – brrr; a 14-year-old climbing phenomenon; a little Wes
Anderson escapade; something clever with push pins; and beautifully surreal landscapes in China for more climbing challenges. And don’t duck out before the hilarious,
risqué finale … just sayin’ – Bonzai!
A Girl Named Elastika
Director:
Guillaume Blanchet
Elastika is not like any
other little girls. First,
because she is made of
elastics. Also, because
her universe is a land of cork. Her adventure, shot in stop-motion, required more
than 10,000 pictures.
Canada/2012/4 min.
Catch It
Director:
Sarah Menzies
French-born Lea
Brassy takes a break
from her nomadic
lifestyle on the Lofoten Islands in northern
Norway. Trading in her bikini for a thick
wet suit, she connects with the surrounding mountains, Arctic surf and simple living. Whether it’s paddling hard for a wave
or chasing after a passion, Lea reminds
us that if the timing is right, we have to
“catch it.”
USA, Norway/2013/10 min.
14.c
Director:
George
Knowles
Kai Lightner
entered the
world of rock climbing at the age of 6. As
14-year-old Kai ascends to the top of the
most difficult routes – rated 5.14c – and
expands into outdoor climbing, he relies
upon the support and encouragement of
his single mother, Connie.
USA/2014/8 min.
The Karsts of China
Director:
Keith Ladzinski
Southern China is
home to a range
of dramatic karst
topography: incredible limestone towers,
caves and arch
formations that have dissolved into natural
wonders over the last few million years.
Climbers Emily Harrington, Matt Segal and
Cedar Wright set out on a quest through
four of China’s national parks on a vertical
adventure on ancient rock.
2014 PTFF
64 mph
Director:
Brett Schrekengost
Telluride’s extreme
skier Greg Hope
descends the San Joaquin Couloir, one of the
area’s most iconic – and insanely steep –
backcountry lines.
USA/2014/3 min.
The Fortune Wild
Director:
Ben Gulliver
A small group of
surfers sets out on
an expedition to
the far-flung shores
of Haida Gwaii, a chain of wave-swept,
lushly forested islands off the British
Columbian mainland. One-third documentary, one-third surf and adventure
film, and one-third storybook wandering
into the unknown, The Fortune Wild is
a beautiful and slightly eccentric look at
what makes the West Coast so priceless
and so worthy of protection. “The film is
a homage to Wes Anderson; I always
wished he would make a surf film,” says
director Ben Gulliver.
Canada/2013/22 min.
USA/2014/7 min.
Valhalla (segment)
Walled In
Director: Nick Waggoner
Director: Ben
Stookesberry
Adventure kayakers Ben Stookesberry and Chris
Korbulic attempt to be the first to successfully run the “Impossible Gorge” of the
Marble Fork of the Kaweah River in Sequoia National Park. The mission involves
an eight-day portage and vertical epic
of establishing a sporty big-wall traverse
with the assistance of two climbers, then
a five-hour descent into a 2,000-foot-deep
canyon with no potential for escape.
USA/2013/20 min.
From iconic shots of au
naturel chairlift riding to cliff
jumpers wearing nothing
more than socks and a
smile, Valhalla’s naked-skiing segment
is already sparking
laughter through dark
cinemas across the
world, with skiers and
non-skiers alike.
USA,
Canada/2013/3min.
PROGRAM
SPONSORED BY
35
★★
YOUR
HEALTH STARS!
★
Truth or Fiction
★
★
★
★
2014 PTFF ★
★
★
Saturday, 3:15 p.m., Peter Simpson Free Cinema
Join us on a short film journey with stories as close as Vashon Island and as far as
extraterrestrials. What is under the bed, really? Who talked that man off the ledge?
Late for dinner? This guy has a better excuse than you will EVER have! You will laugh
at some of these tales, your heart will go out to others and finally, you will wonder: is
that truth or fiction?
The Heebie-Jeebies
Sin Matador
Director: Todd Slawsby
Director: Zach Carver
After hearing a scary
bedtime story, a
young boy and girl become convinced they
have monsters under
their beds. They may be right.
Running late for a
long overdue romantic
dinner: which excuses
are true?
USA/2014/14 min.
USA/2013/9 min.
The Maury Island
Incident
Director:
Scott Schaefer
The forgotten true story
of Harold Dahl, who
before the Roswell
“Crash” reported a UFO
sighting over Puget Sound, sparking “the
Summer of the Saucers,” the UFO obsession, the first appearance of “Men in Black,”
and a governmental battle over UFO sighting jurisdiction reaching directly to J. Edgar
Hoover.
UPTOWN NUTRITION
★
A Man on the Edge
1002 Lawrence St. Uptown! • Open Mon-Sat • uptownnutrition.com
VOTE for your
favorite
Film Festival
Program Ad
and you could
WIN Rose Theatre
movie tickets for two!
Director: Edward Lyons
When a troubled man on
a clifftop contemplates suicide, he is interrupted by
an unexpected stranger.
You’ve probably noticed our ‘movie
themed’ advertising throughout
this program. The business with the
public’s favorite ad will receive $25 in
advertising credit with The Leader! All
ballots will be included in a drawing
for two Rose Theatre movie passes.
All ballots must be returned
by Friday, Oct. 17, 5:00 p.m.
USA/2014/30 min.
Name ______________________________
Anniversario
Address ____________________________
Director:
Jeffrey DeChausse
Carmela visits the
beauty salon in preparation for an evening out
on her 45th wedding anniversary. She’s greeted by her two favorite
hairdressers, Chu Chi and Pepe. In a tragic
twist, Carmela becomes the most important
makeover of their lives.
USA, Argentina/2013/11 min.
City _______________________________
State______Zip___________
PROGRAM SPONSORED BY
Phone _____________________________
Advertiser __________________________
Page #____________
Return to The Leader in person or by mail:
226 Adams St., Port Townsend, WA 98368
36
SHORTS PROGRAMS
Sit With Me
Wa 2 Wa
Director: Melvin Chan
Alone in a foreign land,
a down-on-his-luck
businessman discovers
humanity through an
unlikely meeting.
Friday, 6 p.m., The Starlight Room
Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Peter Simpson Free Cinema
In only a decade, the DC Shorts Film Festival has become the largest short film event
on the East Coast – whose awards are among the most respected honors bestowed on
short filmmaking. WA 2 WA brings some of the top picks from their jury and audience to
our unique audience in Port Townsend. The films will bring tears, laughter, knowledge
and insight into what makes both Washingtons different — and the same. A True Friend
Director:
Justin Snyder
Sometimes, your best
friend asks you to help
with the worst ideas.
USA/ 2013/ 6 min.
Chippendale
Director:
Kamilia Safina
A greedy antiques
dealer gets more than
he bargained for when
he discovers a rare
Chippendale dresser.
Water Of Life
(Uisce Beatha)
Director:
Shaun O’Connor
The true story of
a young man who
leaves rural Ireland
to cross the ocean on the ill-fated Titanic.
Ireland/2012/8 min.
Loot
Ouverture
Pishto Goes Away
(Пишто уезжает)
USA/2013/5min.
Practice Makes
Perfect
The Op Shop
Director:
Lee Rogers
A mysterious
donation sends
the sales clerks
of a suburban thrift shop on a journey of
self-discovery.
Apple of my Eye
(Mi Ojo Derecho)
Director:
Josecho de Linares
The story of a robbery
where reality and
fantasy merge.
South Africa/2012/11 min.
What do you do when you’re
born with music pouring out
of your heart?
Singapore/2012/8 min.
Director: Greg Rom
Russia/2012/16 min.
Directors: Bracey Smith &
Neil Dvorak
USA/2012/3 min.
Neither time nor
distance can sever the
special ties with your
grandmother.
Spain/2012/13 min.
Director: Sopha Kendel
A farmer’s dog coaxes
his owner back to a
small town and shows
him the importance of a
simple life.
Russia/2012/9 min.
Director:
Devon Avery
On date night, a
twelve-year-old boy
anxiously considers
how to deliver the perfect first kiss.
2014 PTFF
PROGRAM SPONSORED BY
2014 PTFF
THANK YOU SPONSORS
As of 8/15/14
123 Thai Food
1012 Coffee Bar
A Suite at the
Fountain
About Time
A Bungalow on the
Bluff
Ajax Café
Alchemy Bistro &
Wine Bar
Chateau Ste
Michelle
City of Port
Townsend
Coldwell Banker
Computer Coaching
Solutions
Cooper & Tucker
McRae
Courtyard Café
DM Disposal
Doc’s Marina Grill
Aldrich’s Market
Don’s Pharmacy
Alpenfire Organic
Cider
El Guadalajara
All Points Charters
Art Access
Bainbridge Organic
Distillers
Belleza Ropa
Ben & Kathy
Montalbano
Better Living
Through Coffee
BIMA Bainbridge
Island Museum
of Art
Blue Moose Café
Cape Cleare Fishery
Edensaw Woods
Elevated Ice Cream
Finn River Farm and
Cidery
First Federal Bank
Fountain Café
Fyerlite Grip and
Lighting
Glow Natural Skin
Care
Gooding O’Hara &
Mackey
Goodman Inc.
GreenPod Intelligent
Environments
Henery Do It Best
Hardware
Henery’s Garden
Center
Holly’s Fine Flowers
Homer Smith
Insurance
Honey Toad Studio
Life Care Center of
Port Townsend
Mark Saran
Photography
Max Grover Gallery
McRae Theater
Equipment
Metro Bagels
Michelle Sandoval
Huber’s Inn
Mount Baker Block
Building
In-Season Catering
Nikola Broadband
Ichikawa Japanese
Cuisine
Jean’s House of
Travel
Jefferson County
Community
Foundation
Joglo Northwest
Jumping Mouse
Kitsap Bank
KPTZ
Kristin Manwaring
Insurance
KUOW Media
Sponsorship
KVOS-Me TV
Lanza’s RistoranteUptown
Carl’s Building
Supply
Caroline Littlefield,
Metalsmith
Cellar Door
Centrum
Champion Video
Productions
Organic Hard Cider
Mt. Townsend
Creamery
NWCN Northwest
Cable News
Olympic Art & Office
Pane d’Amore
Patti Wickline
Peninsula Floors
Petals
Pippa’s Real Tea
Port Townsend
Brewing Co.
Port Townsend
Chocolate Co.
Port Townsend
Farmer’s Market
Port Townsend Food
Co-op
Port Townsend Sails
Printery
Communications
PT Arts Commission
PT Computers
Port Townsend
Foundry
Puget Sound
Express
Rakers Car Club
Safeway
SAG Indie
Silverwater Café
Simon Mace Gallery
Soak on the Sound
SOS Printing
Sound Storage
Sport Townsend
Sticky Fingers
Bakeries
Studio Zablidowsky
37
Subway
Sunrise Coffee
Synergy Sound
The Belmont
The Busch Family
The Car Wash
The CoLab
The Commander’s
Beach House
The Lateral Line
Bronze Casting
Studio
The Lovely Jessica
Pavish & Dashing
Jim Arrabito
The Old Consulate
Inn
The Port Townsend
Leader
The Rose Theatre
The Tin Brick
Uptown Dental
Mathias & Scharf
West Coast Waterjet
Writer’s Workshoppe
& Imprint Books
38
CAST & CREW Jon Gann
moderator
Pass Production
Chris McFaul
Pat McFaul
Tom Christopher
Sharon Wenzler
Victoria O’Donnell
PTFF CAST & CREW
This is how we put on the show:
In the dark of winter, films start to arrive in the mail, online and by
carrier pigeon. In the months that follow, dozens of folks watch
hundreds of hours of film, imagine events and invite guests
to create what has become a cultural legend –
The Port Townsend Film Festival.
This list will never be complete, but we have to start somewhere!
HHHHH
Staff
Janette Force
executive director
administrative
director
Jane Julian
director of
programming
Jan Halliday
director of
development
Steve Goff
festival
operations
manager
Sana Gomes
program editor
Chris Martin
tech czar
Pat McFaul
director of
technology
Owen Rowe
film wrangler
Joanne Vermillion
Deborah
Pedersen
bookkeepers
Office Support
Lilianne Glast
library
Cherel Lopez
Chris McFaul
Donna Bodkin
Awards Party
Kathleen Holt
Nonie Gaines
Car Parade &
Dinner on Taylor
Monica
MickHager
Una Salvatore
Jim Arrabito
Lawn Chair
Rhythm Planet
Drillteam and
Drum Corps
Concierge
Amanda Steurer
Pamela Gould
Farmers Market
Carrie Rice
Kate Franco
Festival Banking
Genie Nastrie
Miss Money
Penny
Aldryth O’Hara,
Gooding,
O’Hara &
Mackey
Festival
Production
Bonnie
Christoffersen
festival designer
McRae Theatre
Equipment
Steve Emery
Security
Ted Krysinski,
Lights & Grip
Film Quality
Control
Cathy Formusa
Filmmakers’
Reception
Marlies
Egberding
Bobbie Blinder
Film Reviewers
Nora Petrich,
Captain
Marcia Perlstein
Steve Gillard
Sue Gillard
Marti Haley
Alex Henley
Jack Kapold
Tamara Martin
Pratt
Chris McFaul
Pat McFaul
Brian McLoughlin
Liz Quayle
Debbi Steele
Jeff Youde
Dennis Daneau
Graphic Design
Terry Tennesen
graphic
designer
Brian McLoughlin
festival signs
Guest Services
Hospitality
Jennifer Turney
manager
Nancy Johnson
manager
Libations &
Food Venues
Robert Force
liquor czar
Misha Meng
Luna Light
Holly Green
Masters of
Ceremonies
Joey Pipia
Robert Horton
Panels
Jane Julian,
manager
Michael Buse
assistant
manager
Jonathan
Browning
moderator
Photography
Mark Saran
manager
Tom Christopher
Poster Artist
Anne Schreivogl
Print Program
Sana Gomes
editor in chief
Jan Halliday
Marian Roh
layout & design
Projectionists
Gary Engbrecht
supreme
commander
Korie Griffith
Chris Martin
Social Media
Tom Christopher
Brian McLoughlin
Sponsorships
Jan Halliday
Cherel Lopez
Carol Jorgensen
Marla Tangen
Surveys
Kathy Stafford
Tech Team
Pat McFaul
Michael
Delagarza
Jim Golden
Cynthia Koan
Chris McFaul
Chris Martin
Dan O’Donnell
Owen Rowe
Jeff Sabado
Transportation
Clyde McDade
Celia Fulton
Waldron
2014 PTFF
VENUE
MANAGERS
Taylor Street
Outdoor Cinema
Wayne Cossairt
Northwest
Maritime Center
Baila Dworsky &
Steve Ironhill
Peter Simpson
Free Cinema
Mark Welch,
Chris Pearson &
David Rymph
Rose Theatre
Steve & Sue
Gillard, Betsy
Clapp & Keith
Yoshida
Rosebud
Theatre
Janine Kowack,
Leslie Saber &
Christy Spencer
The Starlight
Room
Paulette Lack &
Evyan Horton
Key City
Public Theatre
Mike Johnson &
Kathy Acree
Filmmaker’s
Lounge
Raman & Raea
Stika
Videography/
Promotional
Jane Champion
Michael
Delagarza
Julie Philips
Volunteer
Coordination
Kendra Golden
Web Design
Ann Welch
Board of
Directors
Keven Elliff,
President
Jane Champion,
Vice President
Tina Flores
McCleese,
Treasurer
Steve Edmiston
Rocky Friedman
Nancy McLachlan
Jessica Pavish
Linda Yakush
Jeffrey Youde
Board Emeritus
John Begley
John Considine
Pam Dionne
Marleis Egberding
Jim Ewing
Karen
Gates-Hildt
Jim Grabicki
Sarah Hadlock
Glenda Hultman
Geerlofs
Toby Jordan
Kathleen Kler
Pam Kolacy
Brad Mace
Jim Marshall
Carol McGough
Cynthia Sears
Brent Shirley
Peter Simpson
Bob Rosen
Frank Ross
Jim Westall
JURORS
Feature
Documentaries:
Jm Bigham
Todd Elgin
Christopher
Smith
Short
Documentaries:
Suzan Beraza
J.J. Kelley
Curtis Shaw
Feature
Narratives:
Neal Block
Lauralee Farrar
Ali Selim
Short
Narratives:
Jonathan
Browning
Steph Argy
Jon Gann
Poster Artist
Seattle-born Anne
Schreivogl is
a full-time artist whose work
has been widely
shown around the
Pacific Northwest.
“My inspiration
came from a few
sources. First, after attending last year’s
Festival, I felt the community’s enthusiasm for film. I wanted to combine both
the love of film with the fun and funkiness
of Port Townsend. Second, I sketched
behind-the-scenes on a film set (the set
of producer Wilson Large). The room was
abuzz with the orchestration of so many
elements. I hoped to capture a sense of
this energy and movement, and yet keep
a simplicity of subject. Finally, my last
name, Schreivogl, means ‘screeching
bird’ and often birds fly into my art. In this
case they settled in on the sign, ready to
take up their roles proudly, as commentators on it all.” For more info about her
work, visit www.schreivogl.com. Stop by
Simon Mace Gallery at 236 Taylor Street
to see her work.
2014 PTFF
Film Index
11 Paper Place SN...............................30
14.c SD.................................................34
64 mph SD............................................34
#chicagoGirl: The Social Network
Takes on a Dictator FD.......................24
A Girl Named Elastika SN....................34
A Man on the Edge SN.........................35
A Thousand Times Good Night FN......14
A True Friend SN..................................36
Advanced Style FD...............................24
Angel Azul FD.......................................24
Annie Hall FN........................................12
Anniversario SN....................................35
Apple of my Eye
(Mi Ojo Derecho) SN..........................36
Before I Disappear FN..........................14
Belle and Sebastian
(Belle et Sébastien) FN......................14
Ben’s at Home FN................................15
Bipolarized FD......................................25
Breaking Away FN................................15
Brooklyn Farmer SD 32
Cast In Sand:
A Tale of Two Women SD...................32
Catch It SD............................................34
Chippendale SN...................................36
Common Ground SD............................32
Cream City Sound Check:
Allen Stone SD.....................................32
Final Cut:
Ladies & Gentlemen FN.....................15
Finding Hillywood FD...........................25
Finding Neighbors FN..........................16
For a Woman
(Pour une Femme) FN.......................16
Grace FN..............................................16
Honeydripper FN..................................17
Intuition SN...........................................30
Lad: A Yorkshire Story FN....................17
Laggies FN...........................................17
Laundry Day SN...................................30
Life Inside Out FN.................................18
Lone Star FN........................................18
Loot SN.................................................36
Love in the Tetons SD..........................32
Maikaru SD...........................................32
Meet the Patels FD...............................26
Mending the Line FD............................26
Mile High Pie SD..................................32
39
Next Goal Wins FD...............................26
Noble FN...............................................18
Not Anymore:
A Story of Revolution SD....................32
Ouverture SN........................................36
Pishto Goes Away
((Пишто уезжает) SN.......................36
Point and Shoot FD..............................27
Practice Makes Perfect SN..................36
Putzel FN..............................................19
Ravel SN...............................................30
Return of the River FD.........................27
Riding My Way Back SD......................33
Salim Baba SD.....................................33
Sam & Amira FN...................................19
Self Storage SN....................................30
Sin Matador SN....................................35
Sit With Me SN.....................................36
Sticky SD..............................................33
Tashi and the Monk FD........................28
The Ballad of
Shovels and Rope FD........................25
The Battle of the Jazz Guitarist SD......32
The Black Stallion FN...........................12
The Cost of Beauty SD........................33
The Enemy Within
(O Εχθρός Μου) FN..........................22
The Fortune Wild SD............................34
The Heebie-Jeebies SN.......................35
The Invisible Collection
(A Coleção Invisível) FN.....................22
The Karsts of China SD.......................34
The Maury Island Incident SN..............35
The Only Real Game FD.....................27
The Op Shop SN..................................36
The Parade (Parada) FN......................22
The Search for General Tso FD...........28
The Secret of Roan Inish FN...............12
The Starfish Throwers FD....................28
To Be Takei FD.....................................29
Valhalla (segment) SN..........................34
Water of Life (Uisce Beatha) SN..........36
Walled In SD.........................................34
Wrenched FD.......................................29
FD Feature Documentaries
FN Feature Narrative
SD Short Documantaries
SN Short Narrative

2014 - Port Townsend Film Festival

Transcription

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