Who would believe in a policewoman who suffers from such serious panic disorders that she is afraid to get near any crime scene and so has been on permanent office duty for more than a decade? Who would believe a lone mother who is unable to pay her mortgage and also to raise her rebellious teenage daughter? Indeed, no one believes that this troubled woman has discovered a serial murder case.

Personal dramas and a murder mystery unfold in present-day Budapest, where the demonstrations of an angry new generation are part of the pre-election life of the city; where the historical and recent past still haunts its people, resulting in concealed and horrendous crimes. It is a city where nothing seems honest and true, except an emotionally unstable policewoman and her misfit daughter who wants to know who her father truly was.

Marina and Orlando are in love and planning for the future. Marina is a young waitress and aspiring singer. Orlando is 20 years older than her, and owns a printing company. After celebrating Marina’s birthday one evening, Orlando falls seriously ill. Marina rushes him to the emergency room, but he passes away just after arriving at the hospital. Instead of being able to mourn her lover, suddenly Marina is treated with suspicion. The doctors and Orlando’s family don’t trust her. A woman detective investigates Marina to see if she was involved in his death. Orlando’s ex-wife forbids her from attending the funeral. And to make matters worse, Orlando’s son threatens to throw Marina out of the flat she shared with Orlando. Marina is a trans woman and for most of Orlando’s family, her sexual identity is an aberration, a perversion. So Marina struggles for the right to be herself. She battles the very same forces that she has spent a lifetime fighting just to become the woman she is now – a complex, strong, forthright and fantastic woman.

Important:

VENUE: CEU / Nádor u. 15. AUDI B.
TICKET PRICE: 1500 HUF
TICKET PURCHASE: On the day of the screening from 6:30 p.m.at the reception of CEU / Nador 15.

It wasn’t expected to be romantic. The director and co-writer Woody Allen’s original mission was not to make a relationship picture, and he was slightly disappointed with the result.

Also, the original title should have been different. It was planned to be Anhedonia, a word meaning the inability to experience pleasure in normally enjoyable circumstances, but a title that could not be sold.

It was supposed to be 140 minutes. Almost 50 minutes longer than it turned out.

Allen’s cocaine-induced sneeze was a real thing. The sneeze was unexpected, and stayed in the movie thanks to test audiences’ resultant delight.

The Truman Capote lookalike was played by Truman Capote. The writer of Breakfast at Tiffany’s portrayed a man who won the “Truman Capote lookalike” contest in the movie.

It inspired the America fashion in an unexpected way. The Annie Hall-look, with all the bowler hats, coats and blazers, baggy pants, and neckties became desired after the movies release.

Early drafts contained some fantasy elements as well. But honestly, can you imagine Annie and Alvy time-hopping to various historical events?

Some scenes were so cheesie, Allan couldn’t bear the idea of them. For example, a late-in-film fantasy bit in which a sentient traffic light convinces Alvy to fly across country and win Annie back. Allen thought the scene was so disgustingly cutesy that he allegedly tossed the prints into New York City’s East River.

Annie Hall is Woody Allens highest grossing movie by far. But it only beats Manhattan, Hannah and Her Sisters, and Midnight in Paris when adjusted for inflation.

Woody Allen didn’t like it. Although it won 4 Oscars, the director still wouldn’t refer to it as a masterpiece of his.

Based on Stephen King’s novel that was a major success when it was published in 1986, Directed by Andrés Muschietti, the big screen version will be just as frightful as the book is. Get ready, It will come to the theatres in the autumn!

Soon, we will hopefully get all the answers we need, since a 10 minute sequel premiers on the 24th March, the Red Nose Day. In the trailer we meet most of the characters, and some new faces as well, toting the cards made infamous by Lincoln’s character, Mark. Hugh Grant, Keira Knightley, Colin Firth, Liam Neeson, Bill Nighy, Andrew Lincoln, and Rowan Atkinson appear in the one-minute clip, that you can watch here:

And if you can’t get enough (no one blames you), watch this behing the screens video:

#LoveActually is back for @ComicRelief #RedNoseDay! pic.twitter.com/M84emjo6ht

— BBC Breakfast (@BBCBreakfast) March 17, 2017

In his first 3 movies Danny Boyle chose Ewan McGregor as leading actor. They are a perfect match!

Kelly Macdonald, although supposedly 14 in the film, was 19 when making it. It was released on her 20th birthday.

T2 Trainspotting will be only the second time in McGregor’s career that he has returned to one of his earlier roles. The first was the role of Obi-Wan Kenobi in the Star Wars prequels.

The football team pictured in the opening credits of Transpotting is the Calton Athletic Club, who are actually drug addiction counselors and were the primary consultants for the film.

To play the skinny heroin-addicted Renton, Ewan McGregor lost 26 pounds. It only took him two months to reach Renton’s desired size. He achieved this by grilling everything and by drinking win and gin instead of beer. Maybe we should try this!

The sex scene between Ewan McGregor and Kelly Macdonald had to be trimmed for the American release by a few seconds, mainly because it appeared that Diane – a schoolgirl in the film – seemed to be enjoying it too much.

Don’t miss the Budapest Secret Cinema event about to film. For more info click here.