Molli Chaoot presents Thursday´s Molotov Cinema
With documentaries, movie, anime, and some cult progams.
Kickoff is at the 3th of November with a suprise movie
Tip is anime
Door opens at 20:30
Film starts at 21:30
Frank Pavich, France 2013, 88 minutes, English subs
A fascinating documentary about the best S.F. movie that was never made.
With Jean Giraud, Chris Foss, H.R. Giger, Salvador Dali, Amanda Lear and
others.
Doors open: 19:00
Movie starts: 20:30
Free admittance
Dark Days is a documentary made by Marc Singer, a British filmmaker. The film follows a group of people living in an 
abandoned section of the New York City underground railway system, more precisely the area of the so-called Freedom Tunnel.
Singer had befriended many in New York’s homeless community and after hearing of people living underground in abandoned tunnel systems, he met and became close to a group of people living in The Freedom Tunnel community stretching north from Penn Station past Harlem.
After living with them for a number of months, he decided to create a documentary in order to help them financially. Singer had never been a filmmaker before, and saw the production of Dark Days as a means of gaining better accommodation for the residents of the tunnel.
The film’s crew consisted of the subjects themselves, who rigged up makeshift lighting and steadicam dollies, and learned to use a 16mm camera with black-and-white Kodak film. The post-production process took years, as financial difficulties created delays, as did Singer’s insistence of creative control to protect the tunnel residents.
The film features music by DJ Shadow, including excerpts from Endtroducing….. as well as his album with U.N.K.L.E. He also composed original music for the ‘Main Theme’ of the film, released on the single “Dark Days”.
Dark Days was released in 2000, and was nominated for several film festival awards. The film won many of these, including the Independent Spirit Award for Best Documentary Feature, Best Documentary/Non-fiction film at the Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards, Senior Programmer’s Pick at the SXSW Film Festival Awards, and three Sundance Film Festival awards in 2000: the Audience Award for best documentary, the cinematography award for documentary, and the Freedom of Expression Award.
DARK DAYS (UK, 2000, 94 min, English subtitles)
Doors open: 19:00
Film starts: 20:00
14 August 20:00 @ Molli Chaoot Helden der Zeit is an Italian Rock/Punk band with German and English texts. Its musical influences are very manifold, from Rock
to Metal to Punk; there is something for everybody’s ear. This time, it will be an acoustic session at the Molli Chaoot.
26 August 2015 at 19:00 @ Molli Chaoot
EFA SUPERTRAMP (folk punk-uk) & VIVA ZAPATA (bluesy swing punk-uk)VIVA ZAPATA the acoustic version (2 piece) of this bluesy swing punk band from Bristol. Taking inspiration from amazing female musicians through the ages from Bessie Smith to Bikini Kill, Nina Simone to The Gits, this is a sound that swings right out the heart of Blues to kick you in the face with a slap of raging Feminist-Punk.
EFA SUPERTRAMP is a punk folk singer from Wales and has spent the past few years making a name for herself on the underground scene with her truthful attitude to life and politics. She has toured all over the UK and Europe, from Aberdeen to Sofia, via Belgrade & Berlin; playing in protests, squats, street corners, living rooms, bars and festivals. Her new album “Rhyddid Yw Y Freuddwyd” (Freedom is the Dream) is out now on the Afiach label.
She sings in both English and her mother-tongue Welsh, a minority language, and has gained support slots with punk legends such as The Damned, TV Smith (The Adverts), Viv Albertine (The Slits) and Attila The Stockbroker.
Last year she played Rebellion Punk Festival in Blackpool & Amsterdam, and this year she is set to play Boomtown Fair & Bearded Theory, before setting off on a three month tour of Europe in Autumn 2015.
5 augustus 2015 @ 21.00
Ryan Harvey returns to the Molli.
With the unplugged story-telling of traditional American folk music, the compassionate alarm of early peace punk, and the lyrical 
punch of modern hiphop, Ryan’s songs are situated between the streets, the radical bookstores and cafes, and the basement punk show.
From Baltimore, Maryland, he has taken his powerful, insightful, and humorous songs and stories of activism and political analysis around the world for a decade, visiting 19 countries and performing in some of the epicenters of recent uprisings including Cairo, Athens, Madrid, Reykjavík, and Lisbon.
