Mar 14, 2018
Festival, SFFILM
All screeners are available through secure online links unless noted otherwise.
Angels Wear White, Vivian Qu, China / France, 107 min.
The Big Bad Fox & Other Tales, Benjamin Renner, Patrick Imbert, France, 80 min.
A Boy, A Girl, A Dream.. Qasim Basir, USA, 89 min.
Carcasse, Gústav Geir Bollason, Clémentine Roy, Iceland / France, 61 min.
City of the Sun, Rati Oneli, Georgia, USA / Qatar / Netherlands, 100 min.
Civilizations: How Do We Look? (Episode 2), Matt Hill, UK, 75 min.
Claire’s Camera, Hong San-soo, France, South Korea, 69 min.
The Cleaners, Moritz Riesewieck, Hans Block, Germany, Brazil, 88 min.
The Distant Barking of Dogs, Simon Lereng Wilmont, Denmark / Sweden / Finland, 90 min.
Djon África, João Miller Guerra, Felipa Reis, Portugal / Brazil / Cape Verde, 98 min.
Garry Winogrand: All Things Are Photographable, Sasha Waters Freyer, USA, 90 min.
Hal, Amy Scott, USA, 90 min.
Half the Picture, Amy Adrion, USA 94 min.
The Human Element, Matthew Testa, USA / Iceland, 80 min. (NOTE: full review only needs to be held until after premiere screening on April 7 at 1:30 pm)
I Am Not a Witch, Rungano Nyoni, UK / France, 93 min.
Lots of Kids, a Monkey and a Castle, Gustavo Salmerón, Spain, 91 min.
Minding the Gap, Bing Liu, USA, 98 min.
My Life with James Dean, Dominique Choisy, France, 108 min.
The Next Guardian, Arun Bhattarai, Dorottya Zurbó, Hungary / Netherlands, 74 min.
No Date, No Signature, Vahid Jalilvand, Iran, 104 min.
The Other Side of Everything, Mila Turajlić, Serbia / France / Qatar, 102 min.
Purge This Land, Lee Anne Schmitt, USA, 80 min.
The Pushouts, Katie Galloway, USA, 58 min.
Ravens, Jens Assur, Sweden, 107 min.
The Rescue List, Alyssa Fedele, Zachary Fink, USA, 80 min. (NOTE: full review only needs to be held until after premiere screening on April 6 at 6 pm)
Scary Mother, Ana Urushadze, Georgia, Estonia, 107 min.
The Sower, Marine Francen, France, 100 min.
★ (Star), Johann Lurf, Austria, 99 min.
Suleiman Mountain, Elizaveta Stishova, Kyrgyzstan / Russia, 103 min.
The Third Murder, Hirokazu Kore-eda, Japan, 125 min.
Those Who Are Fine, Cyril Schäublin, Switzerland, 71 min.
Tigre, Ulises Porra Guardiola, Silvina Schnicer, Argentina, 91 min.
Tre Maison Dasan, Denali Tiller, USA, 94 min. (NOTE: full review only needs to be held until after premiere screening on April 8 at 1:30 pm)
Ulam: Main Dish, Alexandra Cuerdo, USA, 80 min. (NOTE: full review only needs to be held until after premiere screening on April 7 at 4:30 pm)
Wajib, Annemarie Jacir, Palestine / France / Germany / Colombia / Norway / Qatar / UAE, 97 min.
The White Girl, Jenny Suen, Hong Kong, Malaysia / Japan, 97 min.
Winter Brothers, Hlynur Pálmason, Denmark / Iceland, 94 min.
The Workshop, Laurent Cantet, France, 114 min.
Wrestle, Suzannah Herbert, USA, 95 min. (NOTE: full review only needs to be held until after premiere screening on April 6 at 8:30 pm)
For general information visit sffilm.org/festival
To request interviews or screeners, contact your Festival Press Office representative.
For photos and press materials visit sffilm.org/press
Hashtags: #SFFILM and #SFFILMFestival
Twitter: @SFFILM
Instagram: @sffilm
Facebook: facebook.com/SFFILM
2018 San Francisco International Film Festival
The longest-running film festival in the Americas, the San Francisco International Film Festival (SFFILM Festival) is an extraordinary showcase of cinematic discovery and innovation in one of the country’s most beautiful cities. The 61st edition runs April 4-17 at venues across the Bay Area and features nearly 200 films and live events, 14 juried awards with close to $40,000 in cash prizes, and upwards of 100 participating filmmaker guests.
SFFILM
SFFILM is a nonprofit organization with a mission to champion the world’s finest films and filmmakers through programs anchored in and inspired by the spirit and values of the San Francisco Bay Area. Presenter of the San Francisco International Film Festival, SFFILM is a year-round organization delivering screenings and events to more than 75,000 film lovers and media education programs to more than 10,000 students and teachers annually. In addition to its public programs, SFFILM supports the careers of independent filmmakers from the Bay Area and beyond with grants, residencies, and other creative development services.
###