Post by John Green on Nov 26, 2022 21:51:03 GMT
abertoir2022.eventive.org/schedule/63699dd86ae0f9003033b687
Gwaed Ar Y Sêr.
A group of celebrities are scheduled to appear at a concert in a village hall. An elderly man and his choir of schoolchildren, fearing that the celebrities will steal their limelight, take drastic measures to stop their appearance…by murdering them.
Gwaed Ar Y Sêr (‘Blood on the Stars’) and O’r Ddaear Hen (‘From the Old Earth’) were the first horror films in Welsh, produced by Bwrdd Ffilmiau Cymraeg, the Welsh Film Board. Upon their release, the board decided that it would be a good idea to bring children from primary schools to see the film, thoroughly traumatising a generation.
Translation and descriptive subtitling by Matchbox Cine, supported by Changing Times: Curious. Please note, these films are presented as they were originally screened for the purposes of historical and cultural interest, but contain outdated cultural depictions/imagery which would be unacceptable to modern audiences.
O'r Ddaear Hen.
A woman has terrifying dreams after a curious stone head is unearthed in her council house garden. Studying the head, an expert in Celtic relics brings it home, only for the women in his house to be tormented with nightmares of a half-man, half-animal creature. One by one the archaeologist’s family are terrorized, leading to anguish, death and sacrifice to the ancient gods.
Gwaed Ar Y Sêr (‘Blood on the Stars’) and O’r Ddaear Hen (‘From the Old Earth’) were the first horror films in Welsh, produced by Bwrdd Ffilmiau Cymraeg, the Welsh Film Board. Upon their release, the board decided that it would be a good idea to bring children from primary schools to see the film, thoroughly traumatising a generation.
Translation and descriptive subtitling by Matchbox Cine, supported by Changing Times: Curious. Please note, these films are presented as they were originally screened for the purposes of historical and cultural interest, but contain outdated cultural depictions/imagery which would be unacceptable to modern audiences.
Gwaed Ar Y Sêr.
A group of celebrities are scheduled to appear at a concert in a village hall. An elderly man and his choir of schoolchildren, fearing that the celebrities will steal their limelight, take drastic measures to stop their appearance…by murdering them.
Gwaed Ar Y Sêr (‘Blood on the Stars’) and O’r Ddaear Hen (‘From the Old Earth’) were the first horror films in Welsh, produced by Bwrdd Ffilmiau Cymraeg, the Welsh Film Board. Upon their release, the board decided that it would be a good idea to bring children from primary schools to see the film, thoroughly traumatising a generation.
Translation and descriptive subtitling by Matchbox Cine, supported by Changing Times: Curious. Please note, these films are presented as they were originally screened for the purposes of historical and cultural interest, but contain outdated cultural depictions/imagery which would be unacceptable to modern audiences.
O'r Ddaear Hen.
A woman has terrifying dreams after a curious stone head is unearthed in her council house garden. Studying the head, an expert in Celtic relics brings it home, only for the women in his house to be tormented with nightmares of a half-man, half-animal creature. One by one the archaeologist’s family are terrorized, leading to anguish, death and sacrifice to the ancient gods.
Gwaed Ar Y Sêr (‘Blood on the Stars’) and O’r Ddaear Hen (‘From the Old Earth’) were the first horror films in Welsh, produced by Bwrdd Ffilmiau Cymraeg, the Welsh Film Board. Upon their release, the board decided that it would be a good idea to bring children from primary schools to see the film, thoroughly traumatising a generation.
Translation and descriptive subtitling by Matchbox Cine, supported by Changing Times: Curious. Please note, these films are presented as they were originally screened for the purposes of historical and cultural interest, but contain outdated cultural depictions/imagery which would be unacceptable to modern audiences.