// you’re reading...

Asides

The Red Riding Trilogy Hits Cinemas

Regular readers will know that we were massive fans of the Red Riding trilogy when Channel 4 first aired them as a three parter; 1974, 1980 and 1983 in March of ’09. Well it seems that IFC Films is set to give the trilogy a much deserved cinematic outing Stateside, kicking off on the 5th February in New York at the IFC Center, with a national release to follow.

Follow the year links above for El Vez’s take on the series.

 

Bookmark and Share

Author: MarBelle

MarBelle has a strange compulsion to watch as many films as he can get his hands on and find jobs that give him a legitimate excuse to drill filmmakers about their work. Directors Notes is the latest incarnation of this disorder and so much cheaper than film school. Twitter: @MarBelle

Discussion

4 comments for “The Red Riding Trilogy Hits Cinemas”

  1. RT @MarBelle The Red Riding Trilogy Hits Cinemas – http://bit.ly/7BqFvh

    Posted by kelliejones | January 13, 2010, 7:25 am
  2. [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by MarBelle, kelliejones. kelliejones said: RT @MarBelle The Red Riding Trilogy Hits Cinemas – http://bit.ly/7BqFvh [...]

    Posted by Tweets that mention The Red Riding Trilogy Hits Cinemas | Directors Notes -- Topsy.com | January 13, 2010, 6:22 pm
  3. [...] The last piece of British television I remember watching in awe was Channel 4’s Red Riding Trilogy. Filled with mesmerizing performances, dark storylines and superior production values, this television trilogy was more comparable with the best works being shown on the big screen, than anything on the small screen (which is how it played when it hit the US). [...]

    Posted by Shane Meadows, Saviour of British TV | Directors Notes | October 13, 2010, 4:25 pm
  4. [...] The last piece of British television I remember watching in awe was Channel 4’s Red Riding Trilogy. Filled with mesmerizing performances, dark storylines and superior production values, this television trilogy was more comparable with the best works being shown on the big screen, than anything on the small screen (which is how it played when it hit the US). [...]

    Posted by robmunday.co.uk » Directors Notes: Shane Meadows, Saviour of British TV | October 21, 2010, 11:30 pm

Post a comment

-->