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July 25, 2008
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This cinematic movement began in 1962 when several German filmmakers created the Oberhausen Manifesto, which is associated with the slogan “Papa’s cinema is dead.” The festival includes works by Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Volker Schlondorff, Alexander Kluge and Heinrich Boll. More recent movies will be shown including Christian Petzold’s “Gespenster” (2005), and Andreas Dresen’s “Grill Point” (2001). There will also be theater performances, exhibitions and recitals. Frie Buhne, a member of the Goethe-Institut Seoul student theater club in 1968, will present a play called “Conversation with the Disdained” on Sept. 4 and 5. Lee Yong-je’s exhibition “1+1=1” will showcase 40 pieces of ceramic pottery from Sept. 10 through 30. The award-winning Andromeda Mega Express Orchestra will perform a work by Daniel Glatzel, the leader of the ensemble. Performances will take place at the Goethe-Institut Seoul on Sept. 6. Screenings will take place at the Seoul Namsan Culture Center July 31 to Sept. 2 and at the Seoul Chung-muro District Global Movie Festival from Sept. 3 through 11. By Su-jeong Choi Contributing Writer[sc523@cornell.edu] |
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