Saturday 23rd October

VENUE: Siamsa Tire Theatre, Tralee
Sunday 24th October - Time 6.30pm - Admission €20.00
FOLLOWED BY RECEPTION

Charlie is My Darlin’ and public interview
with Andrew Loog Oldham
Producer of the Rolling Stones
‘The Rolling Stones are not just a group - they are a way
of life’.
Andrew Loog Oldham, 1964
So said Andrew Loog Oldham, legendary manager of The Rolling Stones,
in the liner notes on the band’s first album in 1964. Even he
could hardly have realized how prophetic those words would turn out
to be.
In September 1965 the Stones toured Ireland and Oldham had Peter Whitehead
film the tour. The result was the documentary, ‘Charlie is my
Darlin’ - an hour long film which features a behind the scenes
look at the Stones on the road (including a tipsy Mick impersonating
Elvis!), interviews with the band and concert footage of the Dublin
gig which ended in chaos after 20 minutes.
The film is well known to Rolling Stones fans but it has never been
shown before in the Republic of Ireland. As such the Kerry Film Festival
is pleased to give all Stones fans, and the general public, a chance
to see this film for the first time.
And afterwards ... The Film Club
10.30pm - 12.30am, Brandon Hotel
BEST SCRIPT AWARD 2004
ADJUDICATED BY
Bryan Delaney Writer in Residence, Kerry County Council
Chris Hurley Director of Cork Film Centre
Since November 1996 Chris Hurley has been manager of Cork Film Centre
- fostering projects by young film-makers and artists, and continuing
the development of the film/ video/ moving image resource centre.
Chris has written and directed a number of short films, including
‘Mister D’, a 12 minute short film based on ‘The
Gorgeous Gael’, Jack Doyle. ‘Against the Wall’,
a 3 minute, 35mm film, in which a group of travellers over-come the
odds, was shot in 2001 under the Irish Film Board’s ‘Short
Shorts’ scheme. More recently he has directed a 10 minute documentary,
‘Hard Shoulder’, and has a number of projects in development.
The Award - to be announced at the Awards Night 24th
October
One writer will receive an award for the best script submitted to
the Kerry Film Festival. This award is in association with the Cork
Film Centre.
The winner will receive...
1. Up to five days use of DV or Mini-DV camera Kit (include Tripod
etc) & 2hrs tape
2. Up to five days use of basic lighting kit (where appropriate)
3. Up to five days use of sound recording kit (where appropriate)
4. Up to five days editing time in Media 100 or Final Cut Pro (include
Edit Engineer)
The above is valued at up to 2,000 euro.
Cork Film Centre will also mentor the winning project, providing advice
and back-up as needed, however, any crewing costs will have to be
met by the film-maker.
Scripts are accepted with a Kerry connection, no longer than 10mins.
For further details contact the Kerry Film Festival Office 066 7129934.

VENUE: Siamsa Tire Theatre, Tralee
Sunday 24th October - Time 6.30pm - Admission €20.00
FOLLOWED BY RECEPTION

Charlie is My Darlin’ and public interview
with Andrew Loog Oldham
Producer of the Rolling Stones
‘The Rolling Stones are not just a group - they are a way
of life’.
Andrew Loog Oldham, 1964
So said Andrew Loog Oldham, legendary manager of The Rolling Stones,
in the liner notes on the band’s first album in 1964. Even he
could hardly have realized how prophetic those words would turn out
to be.
In September 1965 the Stones toured Ireland and Oldham had Peter Whitehead
film the tour. The result was the documentary, ‘Charlie is my
Darlin’ - an hour long film which features a behind the scenes
look at the Stones on the road (including a tipsy Mick impersonating
Elvis!), interviews with the band and concert footage of the Dublin
gig which ended in chaos after 20 minutes.
The film is well known to Rolling Stones fans but it has never been
shown before in the Republic of Ireland. As such the Kerry Film Festival
is pleased to give all Stones fans, and the general public, a chance
to see this film for the first time.
And afterwards ... The Film Club
10.30pm - 12.30am, Brandon Hotel
BEST SCRIPT AWARD 2004
ADJUDICATED BY
Bryan Delaney Writer in Residence, Kerry County Council
Chris Hurley Director of Cork Film Centre
Since November 1996 Chris Hurley has been manager of Cork Film Centre
- fostering projects by young film-makers and artists, and continuing
the development of the film/ video/ moving image resource centre.
Chris has written and directed a number of short films, including
‘Mister D’, a 12 minute short film based on ‘The
Gorgeous Gael’, Jack Doyle. ‘Against the Wall’,
a 3 minute, 35mm film, in which a group of travellers over-come the
odds, was shot in 2001 under the Irish Film Board’s ‘Short
Shorts’ scheme. More recently he has directed a 10 minute documentary,
‘Hard Shoulder’, and has a number of projects in development.
The Award - to be announced at the Awards Night 24th
October
One writer will receive an award for the best script submitted to
the Kerry Film Festival. This award is in association with the Cork
Film Centre.
The winner will receive...
1. Up to five days use of DV or Mini-DV camera Kit (include Tripod
etc) & 2hrs tape
2. Up to five days use of basic lighting kit (where appropriate)
3. Up to five days use of sound recording kit (where appropriate)
4. Up to five days editing time in Media 100 or Final Cut Pro (include
Edit Engineer)
The above is valued at up to 2,000 euro.
Cork Film Centre will also mentor the winning project, providing advice
and back-up as needed, however, any crewing costs will have to be
met by the film-maker.
Scripts are accepted with a Kerry connection, no longer than 10mins.
For further details contact the Kerry Film Festival Office 066 7129934.



