April 17, 2011 – Galaxy Cinema 7:00pm

Reviews:

Matt Brunson, Creative Loafing: "To state that the film has no real plot is to miss the point completely: The characters ARE the plot, weaving enough personal detail through the narrative to provide us with plenty of back story, present circumstance and even future incident."

Rob Thomas, Capital Times: "The movie is full of small, revealing moments when a character reaches out to another, or pushes away another, and the aftereffects of the gestures are moving because they are so understated."

Peter Canavese, Groucho Reviews: "In achieving a credible realism, Leigh and his actors refreshingly avoid the tidy and obvious."

Official website: www.anotheryear-movie.com/
IMDb: www.imdb.com/title/tt1431181/

.. the newest and most significant in Canadian and International films right here in Sault Ste. Marie.

The Algoma International Film Association promotes the viewing and appreciation of films not usually available to the community commercial cinema. We are a member of the Film Circuit, a division of the Toronto International Film Festival. The Toronto International Film Festival Group is a charitable, cultural and educational organization devoted to celebrating excellence in film and the moving image.

Welcome to our 43rd season!
Greetings to our members and friends of film! We are very pleased to be returning to Galaxy Cinema at our usual 7pm Sunday screening time for the 2010/2011 season. With the bigger screen and sound comes bigger costs, of course, so please encourage everyone you know to join us for the best in current international cinema. We welcome your support! Our membership fee is $20. Ticket prices are $6 for members & $8 for non-members.

Another Year

Year: 2010
Country: United Kingdom
Director: Mike Leigh
Leads: Ruth Sheen, Jim Broadbent, Lesley Manville
Genre: comedy, drama
Runtime: 129 minutes
Rating: PG-13
Language: English

Gerri (Ruth Sheen) and Tom (Jim Broadbent) are a contented, good-hearted couple that seem to have maintained a perfect, mutually supportive marriage into their autumn years. But their cozy situation belies that of those around them, as their friends, colleagues and family all seem to suffer some degree of unhappiness. An eloquent story of narrowing options and fading hopes in life's later years, the film addresses themes of class, family, and depression with humour and humanity. Loaded with excellent dialogue, inviting characters, and a director with a knack for making the ordinary extraordinary.