Mixtapes this Saturday daytime
28th November 3–7pm, at Riki Tiks, Bond Street.
In advance of Sunday 29th November’s Mixtapes 2009 programme at Sallis Benney Theatre, Junk TV present a programme of mixtapes: themed film remixes from 2006–2008 by Ben Rivers, Amoeba, Tim Saul & Buck in Fudgy.
Also, a programme of new shorts, found footage cut ups and oddities. Including: ’Seeking Connection – Future newscast transmissions through a wormhole in time’ as premiered during White Night 2009.
‘Dowtown Heptasm pt 1′ – the first of a seven part reconstruction of the legendary 1950s/60s Jazz beat film reels. ‘Sparkle 1 & 2′ – Mathew Hellett’s award winning Straight 8 and Super 16mm versions of his drag queen alter-ego, Miss Sparkle. We will also be raiding some of the more dusty archival corners of the last 10 years of Junk TV screenings, with accompanying music from film soundtracks, old and new.
Get yourself there
We were so impressed with the numbers and quality of films submitted to the festival for our Student Showcase that we have had to split the night in two. We will be screening school and undergraduate work at the Sallis Benney Theatre as advertised and then moving on to Riki Tiks, our film bar, for a selection of post graduate work from The University of Sussex at 8.30pm.
Get to see more films this year at our official Film Festival bar!
We are very pleased to be supported by Drink-In Brighton this year and our official Film Festival Bar is Riki Tiks on Bond Street, Brighton.
Go to talk, debate as well as watch extra screenings. Animation, dance for camera, mix tapes and take part in film quizzes.
Catch the films that nearly slipped through the programming net for free!
Every ticket you buy for a film entitles you to a discounted drink at three bars, Shakespeare’s Head, Xuma and RIki Tiks. For more information visit drink-in-brighton.co.uk to find more offers and discounts and many other places to eat and drink.
The Independent covers Cine-City’s NEVERMADE programme in yesterdays paper, 18 November 2009.

Our opening night film MICMACS has been awarded a (12A) certificate by the BBFC, so anyone over the age of 12 can now see the film during Cine-City. Unfortunately films without certificates are restricted to those over 18 during the festival.