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Family Film Night @ The Odeon!

  • 此活动已过期。

HACHI – A DOG’S TALE – Drama/Family (2009)

Rated G A TRUE STORY OF FAITH, DEVOTION AND UNDYING LOVE

Richard Gere is Parker Wilson, a suburban Rhode Island professor, who finds a stray Akita puppy roaming around his train station one winter night. When the grouchy ticket booth clerk (Jason Alexander) refuses to assume responsibility, Parker rather reluctantly takes the irresistible pooch home to his disapproving wife, Cate (Joan Allen) – who eventually relents after observing Parker’s enormous attachment to the lost and found pet.

Far more than your basic furry love story, Hachi – the name attached to the dog’s collar and linked to his distant origins at a Japanese Shogun monastery – touches on the uncommon loyalty of pooches for people; a devotion that has a lesson or two in store for more often than not fickle humans. Even more amazing, is that this heroic tale is all true, based on the life of an actual dog in 1920s Tokyo who never forgot or ceased to await the arrival of his master, even years after their separation. From Newsblaze – Prairie Miller With:     Richard Gere, Joan Allen, Carey Hiroyuki Tagawa & Jason Alexander

  • When:  7pm Tuesday 9th January 2018 – Rated G
  • Where: TCH (Triabunna Community Hall) 3 Vicary St., Triabunna
  • Times:   Doors open @ 6.30pm – Film Starts @ 7pm (Session finishes before 9.15pm)
  • Cost:      All tickets are only $5.00 each
  • Beverages / Snack Packs / Chocolates / Popcorn / 4M Screen
  • Phone: 03 6257 1009
  • Email: david@orfordodeon.com
  • Website: www.orfordodeon.com
  • Find The Orford Odeon on Facebook

 

Proudly Sponsored by:

42 SOUTH – GRAPHIC DESIGN & BUSINESS SUPPORT SERVICES Patricia Kirk 0448 480 073 patricia.42South@gmail.com

 

 

 

 

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The Tasmanian tourism industry acknowledges the Tasmanian Aboriginal people and their enduring custodianship of lutruwita / Tasmania. We honour 40,000 years of uninterrupted care, protection and belonging to these islands, before the invasion and colonisation of European settlement. As a tourism industry that welcomes visitors to these lands, we acknowledge our responsibility to represent to our visitors Tasmania's deep and complex history, fully, respectfully and truthfully. We acknowledge the Aboriginal people who continue to care for this country today. We pay our respects to their elders, past and present. We honour their stories, songs, art, and culture, and their aspirations for the future of their people and these lands. We respectfully ask that tourism be a part of that future.