The film “Hotel Transylvania 2” tells the story of a hotel run by Count Dracula. The famous bloodsucker has a new problem. His grandson Dennis—the son of his vampire daughter and a mortal—shows more human than monstrous traits. That cannot be allowed. The vampire king and self-proclaimed leader of all monsters decides to put things right. Together with his companions, he organizes a camp where he intends to teach Dennis behavior appropriate for a monster. Everything becomes complicated when Dracula’s own father, Vlad, pays an unexpected visit. Meanwhile, Dracula’s daughter Mavis will experience a cultural shock when she visits her mortal in-laws.
In “The Walk,” Robert Zemeckis, the director of Forrest Gump and Cast Away, takes us into a world of magic by presenting the story of Philippe Petit, a French tightrope artist who, in 1974, spectacularly walked without any safety equipment along a 400-metre steel wire stretched between New York’s World Trade Center towers. The walk in the sky lasted 45 minutes. The slight figure of the black-clad man became a symbol, and the feat brought him international fame and secured his place in history (no one has managed to repeat it). People at the time regarded Petit’s achievement as a romantic gesture directed against the calculating world of the corporations occupying offices in the World Trade Center.
On Saturday, 10 October at 12:15 p.m., there will be another screening for the youngest viewers as part of the Poranek na bis series: the animated film “Big Hero 6.” It is a humorous story about the extraordinary friendship between the young genius Hiro and his large-built, big-hearted robot, Baymax. Tickets cost only PLN 9.
In addition, Polish cinema will remain on our screen for another week. The comedy-drama “Panie Dulskie” and “Chemia,” a film inspired by events from the life of the founder of the Rak’n’Roll Foundation.
Details are available on the website of the Bolesławiec Forum cinema.
