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We’re welcoming one new film this week, God’s Own Country.
The first feature from British director Francis Lee tells the story of an isolated sheep farmer who hires a migrant worker to help one season. The two men begin to form a bond in this rich and emotionally complex film, shot in the wilds of Yorkshire.
Read on for some reviews of God’s Own Country, and pop into the IFI to make up your own mind!
GOD’S OWN COUNTRY
“Beneath the grey veneer of rural realism, this is a magical film, one of the best you’ll see this year.” 5/5 – Irish Times
“Francis Lee’s outstanding feature debut God’s Own Country is a work of rough-hewn alchemy” 5/5 – BBC
“The film has a cumulative power that sneaks up on you even as you think you’re keeping track of it, and a twilit afterglow that hasn’t faded yet” 4/5 – Telegraph
“a potent, haunting meditation on the soul-stirring significance of being open to love” Little White Lies
“It is a film which lives and dies by the performances which Lee gets from his cast, and these are excellent: sharp, intelligent and emotionally generous.” 4/5 – Guardian
ANORA 15:50
ARCHIVE AT LUNCHTIME: FRENCH CONNECTIONS (PROGRAMME 2) 13.10
HOUSEWIFE OF THE YEAR 14:00, 16:10, 18:40
IFI YOUTH PANEL: EIGHTH GRADE 18.00
SMALL THINGS LIKE THESE 13:50, 16:20, 18:30, 20:40
SOUNDTRACK TO A COUP D’ETAT 13:20, 20:10
THE ROOM NEXT DOOR 20:30
The IFI is supported by The Arts Council
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