JEAN-LUC GODARD: ALPHAVILLE Director: Jean-Luc Godard 99 mins, France, 1965, Digital, Black and White, Subtitled Watch trailer Book cinema tickets SCREENING ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH. One of Godard’s most inventive movies, Alphaville blends sci-fi and film noir to winning effect. Godard shot the film on location in Paris, which Raoul Coutard turns into an icily dehumanised city of the future. Hollywood B-movie icon Eddie Constantine plays Lemmy Caution, a secret agent sent to overthrow the rule of Professor Von Braun, inventor of the Alpha-60 computer. En route, Lemmy meets the professor’s daughter (Anna Karina, of course), who is incapable of loving. Godard has fun playing with genre conventions while continuing his life-long exploration of the relationship between sound and image, love and society. Notes by David O’Mahony Screening as part of Truth, 24 Frames per Second: The Films of Jean-Luc Godard Director: Jean-Luc Godard 99 mins, France, 1965, Digital, Black and White, Subtitled Watch trailer