A Quiet Passion + Q&A with Terence Davies at HOME

Tom Grieve, Cinema Editor
Image courtesy of HOME

A Quiet Passion + Q&A with Terence Davies at HOME Manchester, Manchester 9 April 2017 Tickets from £5.00 — Book now

Terence Davies is perhaps the greatest working British film director. Capable of conjuring sweeping emotion, exquisite textures and evoking deep memory: nobody else working in Britain can boast such tactile masterpieces as The Long Day Closes or Distant Voices, Still Lives. Coming off of the back of the ravishing Scottish period piece Sunset Song, the Liverpudlian’s new film takes us back to the 19th century to delve into the life of American poet Emily Dickinson.

A Quiet Passion sees Cynthia Nixon play Dickinson in a film that has garnered praise ever since its debut in Berlin last year. The reclusive poet was virtually unknown in her lifetime – eventually boarding herself up in her own bedroom – but she has come to be regarded as one of the most accomplished literary figures of her generation. Davies’ biopic promises to be another luxurious film, with early reports indicating that he has again crafted a beautiful, rigorous work, filled with wit and empathy.

A lively and entertaining presence in person, it’s always an event when Terence Davies comes to town. You can catch him at HOME on Sunday 9th April for what’s sure to be a sold out event.

A Quiet Passion + Q&A with Terence Davies at HOME Manchester, Manchester 9 April 2017 Tickets from £5.00 Book now

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Indian Tiffin Room is a restaurant specialising in Indian street food, with branches in Cheadle and Manchester. This is the information for the Manchester venue.

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Homeground is HOME’s brand new outdoor venue, providing an open-air space for theatre, food, film, music, comedy and more.

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Small but perfectly-formed café – which also serves as the in-house bookstore, stocking all manner of Burgess-related works, along with recordings of his music. It’s a welcoming space, with huge glass windows making for a bright, welcoming atmosphere.

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This huge three-floor pub, formerly a Victorian warehouse, then an umbrella factory (hence the name), has one of the city centre’s largest beer gardens. The two-tier terrace overlooks the Rochdale canal and what used to be the back of the Hacienda, providing an unusual, historic view of the city.

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