Dir. Miguel Gomes | 2024 | Portugal, Italy, France, Germany | 129 mins | M
Winner of Best Director from Cannes Film Festival 2024
Awards
Cannes Film Festival 2024 | Best Director
Cannes Film Festival 2024 | Palme d’Or Nominee
Chicago International Film Festival 2024 | Best Feature Nominee
Sydney Film Festival 2024| Best Feature Nominee
Film Fest Gent 2024 | Best Feature Nominee
Rangoon, Burma, 1917. Edward, a civil servant for the British Empire, runs away from his fiancée Molly the day she arrives to get married. During his travels, however, panic gives way to melancholy. Contemplating the emptiness of his existence, the cowardly Edward wonders what has become of Molly… Determined to get married and amused by Edward’s move, Molly follows his trail on this Asian grand tour.
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Auckland
Rialto Cinema, Newmarket
Takapuna Beachside Cinema, Takapuna
Victoria Cinemas, Devonport
The Capitol Cinema, Balmoral
Monterey Cinemas, Howick
Canterbury
Ethels Cinema, Akaroa
Lumiere Cinema, Christchurch
Movie Max Digital, Timaru
Otago
Rialto, Dunedin
Marlborough
Gecko Theatre, Motueka
State Cinemas, Nelson
Wellington
Shoreline Cinema, Waikanae
The Screening Room, Masterton
Gisborne
Dome Cinema, Gisborne
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Official Selection at:
Cannes Film Festival 2024
Sydney Film Festival 2024
Melbourne International Film Festival 2024
New York Film Festival 2024
Toronto International Film Festival 2024
Chicago International Film Festival 2024
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“Miguel Gomes’ Asia-Set fever dream Is beguiling and elusive… the best you can do is plunge into it without asking too many questions”
-The Hollywood Reporter-
“Unique, elegant, eccentric… Portuguese auteur Miguel Gomes delivers a film in which the most complex sophistication coexists with innocence and charm.”
-Guardian-
“Grand Tour is a mind-blowing travelogue drama that encapsulates. …loyal to its core from start to finish and striking a good balance between being “stylish” and staying intelligible. It’s a rare feat, these days.”
-Cineuropa-
“ A hidden gem… one of the year’s most captivating cinematic masterpieces… poignantly paints the vastness of the world and the bittersweet reality of love and loss.”
-The Harvard Crimson-
