CineFest, Miskolc, Hungary, 13 – 21 September

  • 17 Jun 2019 9:57 AM
CineFest, Miskolc, Hungary, 13 – 21 September
Each year, in September the film professionals and the audience have a chance to see the most outstanding, most valuable films of the world, most of them being Hungarian premieres.

The competition program matches that of the leading European festivals and the most important premieres are brought to Hungary by the CineFest.

The Festival cooperates with several professional organizations, as a result of which we are proud to host a FIPRESCI (International Federation of Film Critics) Talent Campus this year.

This year a roundtable discussion provides opportunity to learn more about the work and views of SIGNIS and Interfilm.

In the Open Eye section we present the work of great film artists, bringing the most important festival successes of the year to Hungary.

This year’s novelty is the CineNewWave – a new competition program for Hungarian filmmakers working in animation and short feature.

This year the legendary director, Krysztof Kieslowski and his Three Colors trilogy is in the focus of the CineClassics program. The first film, the Golden Lion winner Three Colors: Blue will be screened in the presence of Juliette Binoche.

The other programs of the CineClassics are just as exciting: honoring the memory of Zoltán Latinovits who died 40 years ago. The DVD release and screening of Károly Makk’s digitally re-mastered masterpiece Love will be here and last year’s big success the genre centered screenings continue as well.

This year the greatest masters of horror are put into focus, with Wes Craven, George A. Romero, John Carpenter and others. I hope that these unique screenings will grab the audience’s attention.

More:
cinefest.hu


Photo courtesy of the organisers

  • How does this content make you feel?
  • Varnus Xaver & Rhoda Scott, Dohány Street Synagogue Budapest, 10 June

    Varnus Xaver & Rhoda Scott, Dohány Street Synagogue Budapest, 10 June

    • 23 Oct 2024 10:47 AM

    In the 1970s, Rhoda Scott was known as “the people's organist” in Hungary. Thirty years ago, Varnus Xaver took over this symbolic baton from her. Today, with 40 million YouTube views and sold-out concerts worldwide, he is one of the top three most famous organists in the world.

  • Insider's Guide: Alternative Art Scene in Budapest

    Insider's Guide: Alternative Art Scene in Budapest

    • 24 Sep 2024 12:11 PM

    Budapest’s alternative art scene is a mosaic of creativity. Every location on our this list offers a slice of the city’s soul, blending centuries-old tradition with a burst of contemporary vigor. Whether you’re a seasoned traveler or a curious local, these places will give you a superb insight into the cultural beat of Budapest.