handle corpses bypasses. Embedded in traditions and rural communities of death still seems quite naturally to belong to life without terror.Of course gabs also different: the new, beautiful films by Gerd Kroske, Hartmut Bitomsky, Volker Koepp or Thomas Heise. Wunderbar was Sandra Prechtels and Sascha Hilperts portrait of a large, GDR in disgrace fallen Radsportlers, "Sports Lötzsch friend," and the simply wonderful debut film director of the Romanian Adina Pintilie, "Dont get me wrong." He plays in the psychiatric hospital. Two of the heroes are schizophrenic. One, a graceful, polite Lord, has the ability to deal with God to entertain; The other is convinced that rain to stop. Every day, the two on the grounds of the psychiatric hospital and quarrel with the utmost politeness: "Do not getme wrong, but...." DETLEF KUHLBRODT

Leader-Post Press Thursday, April 19, 2007(Mark Claxton)

Film hits close to home
Two longtime friends who have lived the highs and horrors of drug addiction now find themselves on opposite ends of a camera lens in a Saskatchewan-made feature film set to premiere at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival in Toronto.
Independent filmmaker and former Regina resident Darryl Miller was invited to the festival after organizers viewed his 88-minute documentary Dark One, which immerses the viewer in the mind and daily existence of Dan Biholar, a writer of poetry who continues to inject himself with morphine even as his mind and body suffer the ravages of the drug's effects.
Featuring stark computer-generated visual effects and readings of Biholar's poetry set to sound and music, the film