Your Ultimate Guide To The SF International Film Festival

Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Hollywood may have some movies. But the longest running international film festival in the Americas is in San Francisco.

Last Thursday, the SF Film Society kicked off its 55th annual San Francisco International Film Festival at the Castro Theatre with a screening of "Farewell, My Queen," Benoît Jacquot's portrayal of court life at Versailles during the final days of the French Revolution, followed by an equally lavish party at Terra Gallery. Since then, nearly 200 films have flickered across SF screens.
Obama Explains Medical Marijuana Raids In New Rolling Stone Interview
Anti-Porn Organization Boycotts Groupon After Controversial SF Offer
PHOTOS: Dozens Arrested As Protesters Swarm Wells Fargo Meeting
Mother Earth Wants You To Drive 55: Will Highway Limits Reduce Pollution?
WATCH: Wreckage From Deadly Yacht Accident Salvaged From Farallones
BLOG POSTS
Michael Greger, M.D.: Mad Cow California: Stop Weaning Calves on Cattle Blood
Let's hope that the newly reported case of mad cow disease in a California dairy cow will renew interest in closing the loopholes in feed regulations that continue to allow the feeding of slaughterhouse waste, blood and manure to farm animals in the United States.
Mariska Hargitay: There Is No Excuse
We hope you will join people across the country tomorrow who will be wearing jeans as a show of their confidence in the power of an enlightened, courageous community that stands together and declares: "There is no excuse for and never an invitation to rape."
Bill Meadows: Your Newest National Monument: Obama Protects California's Fort Ord
Just 48 hours before Earth Day, President Obama designated Fort Ord, California, a national monument. This did not come as a surprise to the citizens of California's central coast, and those who supported preserving the former military base's rich history and lush nature.
Warren Leight: Law & Order: SVU -- A Look Inside the Season
Sometimes we were ripping from the headlines, but just as often it felt like the headlines were ripping from us. Either way, we were trying to explore issues that were increasingly in the zeitgeist.
Marshall Fine: Movie review: Bernie
Based on a true story about events and people in a small Texas town in the mid-1990s, Bernie is a dark joke with a straight face -- and the surprising deadpan in this movie belongs to Jack Black.
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