“A wildly funny Lord of the Flies for the era of the super-rich. /…/ the perfect comedy for our times.”
– Time Out
Triangle of Sadness Triangle of Sadness
Models Carl and Yaya are invited on a luxury cruise with the über-rich: a Russian oligarch who made his fortune “selling shit”, a senior British arms-dealing couple and an alcoholic, Marx-quoting captain. A storm is brewing, and heavy seasickness hits the passengers during the captain’s seven-course dinner. This hilarious satire on wealth, greed, glamour and hypocrisy by provocateur Östlund earned him his second Palme d’Or.
cast Harris Dickinson, Charlbi Dean, Woody Harrelson, Vicki Berlin, Henrik Dorsin, Zlatko Burić, Jean-Christophe Folly, Iris Berben, Dolly De Leon, Sunnyi Melles, Amanda Walker, Oliver Ford Davies, Arvin Kananian, Carolina Gynning, Ralph Schicha
IMDbThe DVD of the film is available in our Bookshop. (List of available DVDs in Slovene only)
Photos
What's On
Little Trouble Girls Kaj ti je deklica
Urška Djukić
Sunday, 09. 03. 2025 / 11:00 / Main Hall
Urška Djukić’s (Granny’s Sexual Life) debut feature explores the power of girls’ voices to overturn traditional ideas and patriarchal patterns through the eyes of a shy and sensitive 16-year-old girl, Lucija. The opening film of the Perspectives Competition and winner of the FIPRESCI Award for Best First Film at this year’s Berlinale.
Savages Sauvages
Claude Barras
Sunday, 09. 03. 2025 / 11:30 / Small Hall
Eleven-year-old Kéria, her young cousin Selaï and orangutan Oshi join forces to protect their tropical forest from destruction. On their exciting mission of the heart, they discover the importance of mutual respect and nature conservation.
Maria Maria
Pablo Larraín
Sunday, 09. 03. 2025 / 16:20 / Main Hall
Chilean director Pablo Larraín, known for Jackie and Spencer, returns with the third instalment of his unofficial trilogy about iconic, tragic women of the 20th century. The film imagines the last week in the life of the legendary opera diva Maria Callas as she struggles with the increasingly blurred lines between the celebrated ‘La Callas’ and the vulnerable, fragile Maria.