''Infinite Justice'' is being shown at Odeon Cinema in the West End from tomorrow for a
week only, so those of you who are able to view it, please do so,
this message onwards (please confirm to me that you have done so) to all your friends and
family in London. (note: Please contact the cinema directly for purchase of tickets).
to be there (and shall without any committments try and coordinate it so that other OGs
could perhaps also converge for the same showing depending on their own suitablity. Maybe
you can stick a post-it note on your chest saying ''I am an OG''. Not a bad idea though. I
think I shall have to devise some form of ID for future).
INFINITE JUSTICE opens at the Odeon, Panton Street, London SW1Y 4DP on Friday 30th
November for 1 week. Showings are at 1.50, 4.25, 6.40, 8.55. Please spread the word,
Some information about the film is attached.
Follow this link to the first review (also see attachment in foward):
http://www.totalfilm.com/cinema_reviews/fi...nfinite_justice
Contact Information
Dehlavi Films
St. Martin's Chapel, Bayham Street, London NW1 0BD
Tel: 020 7482 3433 Fax: 020 7482 2015
E-mail: dehlavifilms@aol.com Website: www.dehlavifilms.com
ODEON CINEMA, Panton Street, 11/18 Panton Street, London SW1Y 4DP
Public Transport
Nearest Tube Stations: -
Leicester Square (Northern Line/Piccadilly Line) only 5 minutes away.
Piccadilly Circus(Piccadilly Line/ Bakerloo/Jubilee) only 5 minutes away.
Driving Directions
Driving Directions: Limited Parking within West End, Nearest Car Park behind Odeon Cinema - NCP
QUOTE
On the heels of A Mighty Heart comes British/Pakistani director Jamil Dehlavi’s (Jinnah, Immaculate Conception) sprawling, complex, ultimately masterful take on the Daniel Pearl case. After losing his sister in 9/11, broadcast journalist Arnold Silverman (Kevin Collins) attempts to unravel the events behind the tragedy, winding up kidnapped in Pakistan for asking one question too many. Deftly shifting Syriana-style between continents and timeframes, the film also takes a dispassionate look at the radicalisation of educated British Muslim youth. Dehlavi juxtaposes news footage with stunning, sometimes grisly imagery, creating a mood of palpable danger. But the heart of the film is the verbal sparring (and extended chess match) between Silverman and his captor Kamal Khan (Raza Jaffrey, neatly encapsulating the ongoing debate about terrorism and its causes