There are some great films lined up today at the Isle of Wight Film Festival. If you want to get out of the sun, check out the schedule. The day ends with the British Première of The Year Dolly Parton Was My Mom, sponsored by On The Wight
Rosie spent most of the afternoon down at The Sacred Cinema watching the short film sessions. Find out what she thought of what was on offer. There are two more sessions tomorrow
Come down and see the British Première of Vegas, the multi-award winning film from the Norwegian director, Gunnar Vikene. 7.30pm tonight in Ventnor, of The Guard at 9.30pm. Tickets just £5 each.
On The Wight is sponsoring the Feature Film section of the 2012 Isle of Wight Film Festival. Make sure you check out what's on and book your tickets. There are only 55 seats per screening.
Make sure you book for your tickets for the feature films being screened at the Isle of Wight Film festival in Ventnor next week. Space is limited. All feature films (being sponsored by On The Wight) are £5 entry. There's a fantastic lineup.
Entries are still open for the Isle of Wight Film Festival - film makers have until 10th July (next Tuesday) to register and be part of the Festival. Five categories, Best Isle of Wight Short, Best Feature Film, Best Drama Short, Best Environmental Short and Best Human Rights Short.
Another British Premiere being sponsored by On The Wight at the Isle of Wight Film Festival - this one Dutvch award-winning feature film Dusk. Book tickets now before they sell out.
On The Wight is proud to be sponsoring the Feature Film Programme at the Isle of Wight Film Festival, as well as the British Première of 'Vegas', (16th August) the multi-award winning film from the Norwegian director, Gunnar Vikene.
Good to see the Isle of Wight Film Festival returning to the Island this year. It will be held in conjunction with the Ventnor Fringe Festival - more detail to follow soon.
The one-woman show featuring the Eastenders actress received four stars at the Vaults Festival last year and was praised for its ‘confrontation of the criminal justice system’ and exploration of ‘psychological terror that leaves hearts racing to the rhythm of her words’