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Iubitorii de muzica si amatorii de party-uri vor avea noaptea lor la Cluj: TIFF Music Night. Pe 4 iunie, incepand cu ora 21.30 si pana tarziu inspre dimineata, cinci dintre cele mai in voga nume de pe scena electro vor sustine un concert spectaculos la Hala Flacara din Cluj (str. Somesului, nr. 2-12).

Concertul este prezentat de partenerul traditional al festivalului, Ursus.

TIFF Music Night aduce pe aceeasi scena, intr-un spatiu neconventional care gazduieste pentru prima data concerte, trupele Baba Zula (Turcia) si Nôze (Franta), alaturi de DJ-ii Nico de Transilvania (Marea Britanie), Buscemi (Belgia) si Sekuoia (Danemarca).

Biletele pot fi achizitionate de pe http://biletmaster.ro/ron/Production/... si de la caseriile TIFF din Cluj Napoca

Mai multe informatii: http://www.facebook.com/events/429115...
http://www.facebook.com/TransilvaniaIFF
http://www.facebook.com/TIFFromania #TIFF2012

This searing film from veteran writer-director Scott Z. Burns is an old-school political thriller exploring matters of vital import to our present time. Starring Adam Driver (also at the Festival in Marriage Story) and Annette Bening (also at the Festival in Hope Gap), The Report takes a deep dive into recent revelations that have lost none of their capacity to shock and appall.

Daniel J. Jones (Driver), a staff member of the US Select Committee on Intelligence, is tasked with helming a Senate investigative report into the CIA's use of torture after 9/11. Some $80 million was spent; 119 detainees were interrogated. Hundreds of hours of recordings of those interrogations were destroyed. What happened? Who is accountable? Faced with one seemingly insurmountable obstacle after another, Jones spent half a decade finding out.

Taking a nod from long-time collaborator Steven Soderbergh (whose Burns-penned films include Side Effects, Contagion, and this year's The Laundromat, also screening at the Festival), Burns has executed a feat of storytelling. He chronicles Jones' arduous investigation, presenting flurries of information in a manner that's simultaneously digestible and propulsive, and takes us to the black sites and veritable dungeons where detainees are short-shackled, assaulted, or waterboarded.

What is perhaps most stunning about this story is the sheer ineffectiveness of the CIA's "enhanced interrogation techniques": no useful intelligence was gained via torture. Brimming with authenticity, The Report offers us an opportunity to reckon with questions about law and order that don't simply evaporate with the turning of the news cycle.