Far from electoral turmoil, the evening of Thursday, March 26 will reconnect with the cinema-music cycle and the Arab-Andalusian tradition at Ciné 89. Another pebble to add to the Forum’s garden around the theme of Spain.
Between intense suspense in the Guadalquivir, Iberian flavors during the dining break, and flamenco by guitarist Juan Carmona, it is all of Andalusia that will invade the stage of Ciné 89.
A Spanish Meal
The screening of the film “La Isla Mínima,” by Alberto Rodríguez, will start at 7 p.m. Two police officers who are complete opposites investigate a brutal murder in a small town in Andalusia, in post-Franco Spain. The film won ten awards at the 2014 Goya Awards ceremony, as well as several distinctions abroad.
A Spanish meal will then be offered in partnership with two restaurants in the city, during the break following the screening.
At 9:30 p.m., the highlight of the evening, guitarist Juan Carmona will make a stop in Berre as part of his world tour, accompanied by the members of his quartet: mandole, oriental percussion, and piano.
A key figure in the international music scene, the musician blends tradition and modernity in his project “Zyriab 6.7,” paying tribute to the creator of this music in the 9th century.
Originally from Marseille with Andalusian roots, celebrating 40 years of his career, he has been honored with multiple awards and is regularly nominated for the Latin Grammy Awards in the “best flamenco album” category.
His pieces will envelop the audience for 1 hour and 15 minutes, creating a bridge between Mediterranean music and a moment of well-being for the participants.
