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The Day Will Come – Additional Information

Mon 23 Jan 2017

Category

    Price

    £6*

    Time

    Wed 15 Feb, 6.30pm | Thu 23 Feb, 6pm

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    The Day Will Come – Additional Information

    *A note on transaction fees
    A small £1.50 fee is added to each transaction. This covers the cost of getting your tickets booked, that’s everything from the booking software to card charges. We don’t charge this to make a profit.

    BSL Trailer

    The Day Will Come – Additional Information

    Welcome to the additional information section for The Day Will Come (Der Kommer En Dag). Here you will find further information about the film, including information relevant for BSL and deaf audiences.

    ACCESSIBILITY

    Scandifilm is a season of Nordic and Scandinavian cinema. It will take place through out January, February and March at Exeter Phoenix. Scandifilm is unique and enchanting. It will feature exciting film experiences that offer a taste of the Scandinavian culture. At Scandifilm you can see the best new dramas, enlightening documentaries and immerse yourself in the magic of cinema.

    There will be five screenings, which will be accessible to Deaf audiences. This includes Girls Lost. The other accessible films will be Lake Bodom, Nice People, The Happiest Day In The Life Of Olli Mäki and Girls Lost.  

    Find out more about accessibility at Exeter Phoenix here and do not hesitate to contact our box office if you have any questions. 

    We are currently looking to improve our screenings and events that are suitable for BSL and Deaf audiences. If you have any feedback – however big or small – we would love to hear from you. 

     

    Synopsis

    The Day Will Come is set in Copenhagen, Denmark in the late 1960s. Elmer and Erik are two brother who live with their mother. When their mother becomes unwell with cancer the brothers are sent to the Gudbjerg Home for Boys, which is an old-fashioned school controlled by a strict Headmaster called Mr Heck. He believes his unkind methods will turn the student in to good people.

    When teacher arrives at the school the students are given hope that things will get better. But when Elmer and Erik’s mother dies the brothers are left with no other option but to take things into their own hands.

    The film is based on true events. It is written by the creator of The Killing and stars Sofie Gråbøl. 

    This film contains unsettle scenes that some viewers may find upsetting. 

    Character Profiles

    Elmer
    Elmer is the younger of the two brothers. He dreams of becoming astronaut and follows news of the first human mission to the moon closely. He was born with a clubfoot, which means his foot is twisted out of shape. This slows him down physically but he wouldn’t care to admit it. 

    Erik
    Erik is the eldest of the two brothers. He is close to his younger brother Elmer and will stick up for him. Erik is keen to get his own way and often believes his way is morally correct. He is brave and will stand up to what he believes in, despite the consequences. 

    Headmaster Heck
    Headmaster Heck has been teaching at the school for nearly 30 years. He is very strict with both his students and his staff. He scares or intimidates most people he speaks to and he believes his methods get good, fair results that turn boys in to good citizens.  

    Miss Lillian Hammershoi 
    Miss Hammershoi has been a teacher for many years. She is the Danish teacher at Gudbjerg Home for Boys and believes in a kinder, more patient approach with the students. She is uncomfortable with Headmaster Heck’s leadership but realizes she can do mre to help the students if she keep quiet and supports them in other ways.

    Venue: Studio 74, Exeter Phoenix

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