Toronto Film Festival Completes Lineup

Jennifer Aniston, Juliette Binoche, Steve Carell, Michael Douglas, Tina Fey, Jake Gyllenhaal, Dustin Hoffman, Diane Keaton, Melissa Leo, Bill Murray, Bill Nighy, Al Pacino, Vanessa Redgrave, Adam Sandler, John Travolta and Kristen Wiig are among the array of stars expected to alight on the red carpet of the 2014 Toronto Film Festival.

The fest today revealed an impressive roster of helmers and thesps planning to boost their latest work in Toronto next month. And with the critical four-day opening weekend packed exclusively — as per the new fest policy — with world premieres and North American premieres of studio awards contenders, buzzy acquisition titles, and hot U.S. and international arthouse fare, you can expect media frenzies, flash mobs of buyers, and intense afterparty rivalries like never before.

Slates for Mavericks, Discovery, and TIFF Kids were also unveiled today, as were a handful of late-breaking adds to other programs, bringing this year’s grand total to 393 films, 285 of them features. Of those features, 143 are world premieres, 34 international, and 73 North American. (Last year saw 103 North American preems and 146 world preens.)

Mavericks, a program of onstage discussions, will screen the world preem of David Thorpe’s feature bow, “Do I Sound Gay?,” followed by a live conversation between Thorpe and sex-advice columnist Dan Savage, one of its many celeb voices. “The 50 Year Argument,” Martin Scorsese and David Tedeschi’s docu tribute to the New York Review of Books, and Julie Taymor’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” a film of her acclaimed stage production shot at Brooklyn’s new Polonsky Center in 2013, will both screen with follow-up chats.

“The Equalizer” star Denzel Washington and director Antoine Fuqua; “Clouds of Sils Maria” star Juliette Binoche; double threat Reese Witherspoon (“Wild” and “The Good Lie”); Richard Gere (“Time Out of Mind”); and Robert Duvall (“The Judge”) will also discuss their careers and current work in the program. And Jon Stewart will take the Mavericks stage with Canadian journalist Maziar Bahari, whose book chronicling his five-month imprisonment in Iran inspired the “Daily Show” host’s feature bow, “Rosewater,” which is making its international premiere in Toronto.

Special Presentations has added the world preems of “St. Vincent” (the Weinstein Co., pictured), Theodore Melfi’s tale of a boozy, gambling retired curmudgeon (Murray) who provides highly unusual afterschool care to his new neighbor’s 12-year-old son, and the road-trip docu odyssey “Roger Waters the Wall”; and the North American preem of James Franco’s screen adaptation of Faulkner’s “The Sound and the Fury.”

Masters adds four, including the world preems of Krzysztof Zanussi’s “Foreign Body,” a tale of a dashing Italian caught between two very different women, and Raoul Peck’s “Murder in Pacot,” a post-Haitian-earthquake drama of manners.

Contemporary World Cinema has added the world premiere of “Tigers,” a fact-based drama from “No Man’s Land” helmer Danis Tanovic, and the international preem of TV helmer-thesp Matt Shakman’s Montana-set “Cut Bank.”

Discovery, a section devoted to first and second features, has added 29 titles (U.S. helmer Ross Katz’ “Adult Beginners” among the 19 world preems) from around around the globe. Ten Canadian pics were previously announced.

TIFF Docs has added the North American preems of “The Kingdom of Dreams and Madness,” Mami Sunada’s docu about famed Japanese animation house Studio Ghibli, and “The Years of Fierro,” Santiago Esteinou’s story about the oldest Mexican prisoner on death row in the U.S.

TIFF Kids has added four films, including the world preem of “Song of the Sea,” the latest animation from “The Secret of the Kells” helmer Tomm Moore.

The festival also released its official schedule and provided details of the cavalcade of multidisciplinary amusements at the new public street festival that will shut down a stretch of King Street (the festival corridor) for the first four days. For buyers and journos pushing through between screenings, the good news is: food trucks.

The Toronto Film Festival runs Sept. 4-14.

MAVERICKS

“The 50 Year Argument,” Martin Scorsese, David Tedeschi, U.S., Canadian Premiere
The world of New York intellectuals has often been memorialized in books, but rarely on film. Martin Scorsese teams up with David Tedeschi (editor on several Scorsese documentaries) to direct “The 50 Year Argument,” a documentary tribute to the New York Review of Books whose 50-year history saw it frequently on the frontlines of cultural and political debate. The film features a wide array of interviews with the magazine’s international contributors, all of whom exemplify the power of language to provoke, illuminate and effect change. Sitting at the helm is Bob Silvers, who has edited the magazine for its entire history, having done so alongside Barbara Epstein until her death in 2006.

“Do I Sound Gay?,” David Thorpe, U.S., World Premiere
In his feature-length documentary debut “Do I Sound Gay?” journalist David Thorpe embarks on a hilarious and touching journey of self-discovery, confronting his anxiety about “sounding gay.” Enlisting acting coaches, linguists, friends, family, total strangers and celebrities, he quickly learns that many people — both gay and straight — often wish for a different voice. His personal journey uncovers layers of cultural baggage concerning sexuality, identity, and self-esteem, gaining frank and funny perspectives from public figures such as comedian Margaret Cho, actor George Takei, sex-advice columnist Dan Savage, fashion guru Tim Gunn and writer David Sedaris.

“A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Julie Taymor, U.S., International Premiere
Of all Shakespeare’s plays, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” is the most phantasmagorical, with fairies, spells, and hallucinatory lovers. His flights of fancy are well matched to the talents of Julie Taymor, who turns out a production that’s visually breathtaking, funny, sexy, and darkly poetic. This immersive, inventive cinematic experience took place during Taymor’s highly acclaimed inaugural stage production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at the new Polonsky Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 2013. Characteristic of Taymor, the feats of visual imagination are ingenious and plentiful, but beating at the center of the film is an emotionally moving take on the deeper human aspects of this beloved tale.

SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS

“Roger Waters the Wall,” Sean Evans and Roger Waters, U.K., World Premiere
Filmed during Waters’ sold-out 2010-2013 “The Wall Live” tour, “Roger Waters the Wall” delivers an exhilaratingly visceral experience of rock ‘n’ roll showmanship and storytelling. And it does much more, illuminating the music’s themes of war and loss as it follows Waters on a personally revealing road trip.

“The Sound and the Fury,” James Franco, U.S., North American Premiere
“The Sound and the Fury” captures the lives and passions of the Compsons, a once-proud Southern family caught in a tragic spiral of loss and misfortune. Based on the novel by Nobel Prize-winner author William Faulkner and considered among the 20th century’s greatest works, “The Sound and the Fury: encapsulates the universal theme of the death of honor, social injustice and forbidden love. Starring James Franco, Tim Blake Nelson and Joey King.

“St. Vincent,” Theodore Melfi, U.S., World Premiere
Maggie, a single mother, moves into a new home in Brooklyn with her 12-year-old son, Oliver. Forced to work long hours, she has no choice but to leave Oliver in the care of their new neighbor, Vincent, a retired curmudgeon with a penchant for alcohol and gambling. An odd friendship soon blossoms between the improbable pair. Starring Bill Murray, Melissa McCarthy, Naomi Watts, Chris O’Dowd, Terrence Howard and Jaeden Lieberher.

MASTERS

“Foreign Body,” Krzysztof Zanussi, Poland-Italy-Russia, World Premiere
A dashing young Italian in Poland finds himself caught between two women — a novitiate nun and a ruthless corporate ladder-climber — in this lacerating vision of contemporary Poland from master filmmaker Krzysztof Zanussi. Starring Riccardo Leonelli, Agnieszka Grochowska, Agata Buzek and Weronika Rosati.

“Murder in Pacot,” Raoul Peck, Haiti-France-Norway, World Premiere
After the terrible January 2010 earthquake in Haiti, a privileged couple struggles to reinvent a life amid the rubbles of their villa in Port-au-Prince’s upscale neighborhood of Pacot. Destitute and in desperate need for money to repair their home, the couple decides to rent the remaining habitable part of the villa to Alex, a high-level foreign relief worker, who bring Jennifer, aka Andremise, his Haitian girlfriend, a sassy and ambitious young woman. Co-written with acclaimed author Lyonel Trouillot, the powerful huis clos set in the earthquake’s urban and social ruins evokes a kind of “Haiti Year Zero.” Starring Alex Descas, Joy Olasunmibo Ogunmakin, Thibault Vincon and Lovely Kermonde Fifi.

“The Tale of the Princess Kaguya,” Isao Takahata, Japan, North American Premiere
Found inside a shining stalk of bamboo, a tiny girl grows into an exquisite young lady, raised by an old bamboo cutter and his wife. From the countryside to the grand capital city, even unseen she enthralls all who encounter her, including five noble suitors. Ultimately she must face her fate, the punishment for her crime. Based on the classic Japanese folktale, The Tale of The Bamboo Cutter, “The Tale of The Princess Kaguya” is the newest film from Studio Ghibli and the strikingly beautiful culmination of decades of contemplation by its director, Studio Ghibli co-founder Isao Takahata. Starring Aki Asakura, Kengo Kora, Takeo Chii and Nobuko Miyamoto.

“Winter Sleep,” Nuri Bilge Ceylan, Turkey-France-Germany, North American Premiere
Aydin, a former actor, runs a small hotel in Central Anatolia with his young wife Nihal, with whom he has a stormy relationship, and his sister Necla who is suffering from her recent divorce. In winter as the snow begins to fall, the hotel turns into a shelter but also an inescapable place that fuels their animosities.

TIFF DOCS

“The Kingdom of Dreams and Madness,” Mami Sunada, Japan, North American Premiere
Granted unfettered access to the notoriously insular Studio Ghibli, director Mami Sunada follows the three men who are the lifeblood of one of the world’s most celebrated animation studios — the eminent director Hayao Miyazaki, the producer Toshio Suzuki, and the elusive and influential “other director” Isao Takahata, as they rush to complete production of Miyazaki’s “The Wind Rises” and Takahata’s “The Tale of the Princess Kaguya” (a Toronto Film Festival 2014 official selection).

“The Years of Fierro,” Santiago Esteinou, Mexico, North American Premiere
“The Years of Fierro” tells the story of Cesar Fierro, the oldest Mexican prisoner on death row in the United States. Fierro has waited for an execution date for more than 30 years, always insisting that he is innocent. This documentary is a reflection on justice, imprisonment and brotherly love, through the eyes of Fierro and his brother, Sergio. These two brothers hope to meet again, no matter the time or the distance.

VANGUARD

“The Voices,” Marjane Satrapi, U.S.-Germany, Canadian Premiere
This genre-bending tale centres around Jerry, a lovable but disturbed factory worker who yearns for attention from a woman in accounting. When their relationship takes a sudden, murderous turn, Jerry’s evil talking cat and benevolent talking dog lead him down a fantastical path where he ultimately finds salvation. Starring Ryan Reynolds, Gemma Arterton, Anna Kendrick and Jacki Weaver.

CONTEMPORARY WORLD CINEMA

“Cut Bank,” Matt Shakman, U.S., International Premiere
Twenty-five-year-old Dwayne McLaren, a former athlete turned auto mechanic, dreams of getting out of tiny Cut Bank, Montana — the coldest town in America. But his effort to do so sets in motion a deadly series of events that change his life and the life of the town forever.

“Tigers,” Danis Tanovic, India-France-U.K., World Premiere
Devastated when he discovers the effects of the cheap, locally made drugs he peddles for a Pakistani pharmaceuticals firm, a young salesman challenges the system and the powers that be, in this based-on-fact drama from Academy Award-winning director Danis Tanovic (“No Man’s Land”).

DISCOVERY

“’71,” Yann Demange, U.K., Canadian Premiere
A young British soldier is accidentally abandoned by his unit following a riot on the streets of Belfast in 1971. Unable to tell friend from foe and increasingly wary of his own comrades, the raw recruit must survive the night alone and find his way to safety through a disorienting, alien and deadly landscape. Starring Jack O’Connell, Paul Anderson, Richard Dormer and Sean Harris.

“Adult Beginners,” Ross Katz, U.S., World Premiere
A young, narcissistic entrepreneur crashes and burns on the eve of his company’s big launch. With his entire life in total disarray, he leaves Manhattan to move in with his estranged pregnant sister, brother-in-law and 3-year-old nephew in the suburbs — only to become their nanny. Starring Rose Byrne, Nick Kroll and Bobby Cannavale.

“Atlantic,” Jan-Willem van Ewijk, Netherlands-Belgium-Germany-Morocco, World Premiere
After watching European tourists come and go for many years, Fettah takes off on an epic ocean journey along the Moroccan Atlantic coast to Europe on a windsurf board. Starring Fettah Lamara, Thekla Reuten and Mohamed Majd.

“The Crow’s Egg,” M. Manikandan, India, World Premiere
When a pizza parlor opens on their old playground, two carefree slum boys are consumed by the desire to taste this newfangled dish. Realizing that one pizza costs more than their family’s monthly income, they begin to plot ways to earn more money — inadvertently beginning an adventure that will involve the entire city.

“Dukhtar,” Afia Nathaniel, Pakistan-U.S.-Norway, World Premiere
Fleeing with her 10-year-old daughter after the girl is promised in marriage as part of a peace treaty, the wife of a tribal chieftain is pursued through the mountains by both her husband and the intended groom’s henchmen. Starring Samiya Mumtaz, Mohib Mirza and Saleha Aref.

“Flapping in the Middle of Nowhere,” Nguyen Hoang Diep, Vietnam, North American Premiere
Huyen, a pregnant teenage girl, reluctantly agrees to prostitute herself in order to make money for an abortion. When the only customer willing to give her money has a fetish for her pregnant belly, things get complicated. Starring Nguyen Thuy Anh, Tran Bao Son, Ha Hoang and Thanh Duy Pham Tran.

“The Great Man,” Sarah Leonor, France, World Premiere
Recuperating in Paris after being wounded in Afghanistan, a French Foreign Legion soldier is reunited with the man who saved his life and unexpectedly finds himself able to repay his debt when he is compelled to take care of the man’s young son. Starring Jeremie Renier, Surho Sugaipov and Ramzan Idiev.

“I Am Not Lorena,” Isidora Marras, Chile-Argentina, World Premiere
Fraudulent charges aimed at a certain “Lorena Ruiz” begin to plague Olivia, who descends into the dark labyrinth of the Chilean payment collection system to confront the unknown woman. However, each step deeper into the underworld progressively blurs the line between Olivia and Lorena’s real identities. Starring Loreto Aravena, Paulina Garcia and Maureen Junott.

“The Intruder,” Shariff Korver, Netherlands, World Premiere
“The Intruder” follows an ambitious young Dutch-Moroccan policeman who infiltrates one of the most notorious criminal families in Amsterdam and finds himself torn between his conscious desire for recognition in his profession and his unconscious desire for a home and an identity. Starring Nasrdin Dchar, Walid Benmbarek and Rachid el Ghazaoui.

“La Salada,” Juan Martin Hsu, Argentina, World Premiere
“La Salada” depicts the experience of new immigrants in Argentina told through three stories that take place in La Salada — the largest informal market in Argentina. A group of characters from different ethnic origins struggle against loneliness and uprooting. Starring Ignacio Huang, Yunseon Kim, Chang Sun Kim and Nicolas Mateo.

“Life in a Fishbowl,” Baldvin Zophoniasson, Iceland-Finland-Sweden-Czech Republic, International Premiere
“Life in a Fishbowl” is about three people whose lives are intertwined. After a horrible tragedy, a writer drinks himself into oblivion on a 20-year binge. A young single mom moonlights as a prostitute to make ends meet. A former soccer star is recruited into the snake pit of international banking and loses touch with his family. Starring Hera Hilmar, Thorsteinn Bachmann and Thor Kristjansson.

“The Little Death,” Josh Lawson, Australia, International Premiere
“The Little Death,” which marks the arrival of Australian writer-director Josh Lawson, is both an edgy sex comedy and a warm-hearted depiction of the secret lives of five suburban couples living in Sydney. Lawson’s searing and sometimes shocking screenplay weaves together a story that explores a range of sexual fetishes and the repercussions that come with sharing them. Starring Josh Lawson, Bojana Novakovic, Damon Herriman and Kate Mulvany.

“Los Hongos,” Oscar Ruiz Navia, Colombia-Argentina-France-Germany, North American Premiere
The second feature from Colombian director Oscar Ruiz Navia (“Crab Trap”) follows two young street artists as they explore the vibrant and exciting milieu of the director’s hometown of Cali. Starring Jovan Alexis Marquinez Angulo “Ras” and Calvin Buenaventura Tascon.

“Magical Girl,” Carlos Vermut, Spain, World Premiere
Desperate to fulfill his terminally ill daughter’s last wish, a grief-stricken man plunges into a vortex of blackmail, deception and double-cross in this deliriously stylized noir thriller from dynamic young Spanish director Carlos Vermut. Starring Jose Sacristan, Barbara Lennie, Luis Bermejo and Lucia Pollán.

“Mardan,” Batin Ghobadi, Kurdistan, World Premiere
Leyla is a young woman who goes to Iraq with her 4-year-old son in search of her missing husband. She seeks help from a policeman named Mardan. During the process Mardan finds himself falling in love with Leyla. Starring Hossein Hassan, Helan Abdullah, Esmail Zagros and Feyaz Duman.

“May Allah Bless France!,” Abd Al Malik, France, World Premiere
The true story of a French teenager rising out of the underprivileged suburbs through love, education and rap music. Regis is a culturally gifted boy who dreams of success for his rap band, but he must accept drug money for the sake of his project. Discovering Islam and love, he bears with the harsh loss and paybacks of delinquency, until he finds the strength to express himself through music and slam-poetry — and ultimately becomes a major artist of the French music scene. Starring Marc Zinga, Sabrina Ouazani and Larouci Didi.

“The Narrow Frame of Midnight,” Tala Hadid, Morocco-U.K.-France, World Premiere
Moroccan-Iraqi director Tala Hadid’s brooding first feature laces the intersecting destinies of three characters who will alternately rescue one another and continue on their respective journeys. Zacaria, a Moroccan/Iraqi writer is looking for his missing brother, Aicha is a young orphan sold to a petty criminal, and Judith yearns to have a child. A meditation on redemption with an evocative urgency. Starring Khalid Abdalla, Marie-Josee Croze, Fadwa Boujouane and Hocine Choutri.

“Obra,” Gregorio Graziosi, Brazil, World Premiere
In the heavily populated city of Sao Paulo, Brazil, a young architect discovers a clandestine cemetery while walking through the worksite of his first important project. As terrible memories float back, he must struggle with his conscience and question his own heritage. Starring Irandhir Santos, Lola Peploe, Julio Andrade and Marku Ribas.

“Run,” Philippe Lacote, France-Ivory Coast, North American Premiere
In his first fiction feature, with irreverent humor and an unflinching subjective voice, director Philippe Lacote refracts the fraught and blood-drenched history of the Ivory Coast through the story of a young man’s 20-year journey from country boy to political militant to assassin. Starring Abdoul Karim Konate, Isaach De Bankole, Reine Sali Coulibaly and Abdoul Bah.

“Second Coming,” Debbie Tucker Green, U.K., World Premiere
Jackie is pregnant and knows it’s not her husband Mark’s. She says she’s slept with nobody else. Mark and their son JJ don’t know what to say. “Second Coming” follows this family over a year as they navigate their way through the aftermath of an unexplained pregnancy. Starring Nadine Marshall, Idris Elba, Kai Francis-Lewis and Sharlene Whyte.

“Senza nessuna pieta,” Michele Alhaique, Italy, International Premiere
A loyal Mafia enforcer becomes a hunted man when he protects a beautiful young escort from his boss’ sadistic son. Starring Pierfrancesco Favino and Greta Scarano.

“Stories of Our Lives,” Anonymous, Kenya, World Premiere
“Stories of Our Lives” adapts five short stories assembled by a small Nairobi-based multidisciplinary arts collective and inspired by real life testimonies from persons who identify as gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and intersex. Presented without accreditation in order to protect its makers from punitive reprisals, “Stories of Our Lives” is both a labor of love and a bold act of militancy, defying the enforced silence of intolerance with tales rooted in the soil of lived experience.

“Sway,” Rooth Tang, U.S.-France-Thailand, World Premiere
The lives of three generations of Asian immigrants play out across three different cities: In Paris, a young man returns to his girlfriend as family trouble brews back home in the United States; in Bangkok, a young couple prepares for their move to the U.S.; and in Los Angeles, a woman marries into the family of a Japanese widower. Starring Matt Wu, Huang Lu, Ananda Everingham and Sajee Apiwong.

“Theeb,” Naji Abu Nowar, Jordan-Qatar-United Arab Emirates-U.K., North American Premiere
In the Ottoman province of Hejaz during World War I, a young Bedouin boy experiences a greatly hastened coming of age as he embarks on a perilous desert journey to guide a British officer to his secret destination. Naji Abu Nowar’s first feature was shot in the Jordanian desert, with the last Bedouin tribe to settle down. Starring Jacir Eid, Hussein Salameh, Hassan Mutlag, Marji Audeh and Jack Fox.

“The Tribe,” Myroslav Slaboshpytskiy, Ukraine, North American Premiere
A deaf-mute teenager enters a specialized boarding school where, to survive, he becomes part of a wild organization — the Tribe. His love for one of the concubines will unwillingly lead him to break all the unwritten rules within the Tribe’s hierarchy. Starring Yana Novikova and Grigoriy Fesenko.

“Unlucky Plaza,” Ken Kwek, Singapore, World Premiere
Onassis Hernandez was once the proud owner of Singapore’s most popular Filipino diner. But a food-poisoning scandal triggered by a disgruntled cook has left him on the brink of bankruptcy. When he is further outdone by a financial scam, Onassis takes a group of people hostage in a millionaire’s bungalow. The crisis is captured on video and sparks an international outcry. Will Onassis be pronounced a victim or a villain? Based on true events. Starring Epy Quizon, Adrian Pang and Judee Tan.

“The Vanished Elephant,” Javier Fuentes-Leon, Peru-Colombia-Spain, World Premiere
Edo Celeste, a renowned crime novelist, is obsessed with the disappearance of his fiancee during the 2007 earthquake in Peru. Seven years later, an enigmatic woman brings Edo dozens of cryptic photos that will help him solve the mystery of her disappearance. Starring Salvador del Solar, Angie Cepeda, Lucho Caceres and Tatiana Astengo.

“Villa Touma,” Suha Arraf, North American Premiere
Three unmarried aristocratic Christian sisters from Ramallah have shut themselves in their villa clinging desperately to their former glory, until their orphan niece, Badia, walks into their lives and turns their world upside down. The sisters see it as their mission to marry her to an eligible Christian man. Starring Nisreen Faour, Ula Tabari, Cherien Dabis and Maria Zreik.

“X +Y,” Morgan Matthews, U.K., World Premiere
Young mathematics prodigy Nathan struggles with people but finds comfort in numbers. When Nathan wins a place at the Mathematics Olympiad, he develops unfamiliar feelings for his Chinese counterpart, the beautiful Zhang Mei. Ultimately this is Nathan’s journey towards discovering the unfathomable experience of first love. Starring Asa Butterfield, Rafe Spall, Sally Hawkins, Eddie Marsan and Jo Yang.

TIFF KIDS

“Labyrinthus,” Douglas Boswell, Belgium, International Premiere
Frikke, a 14-year-old boy, comes across a computer game and discovers that it’s being played with real children. In a race against time, Frikke tries to find the evil creator of this horrible game. Starring Emma Verlinden, Spencer Bogaert, Felix Maesschalck and Pepijn Caudron.

“Paper Planes,” Robert Connolly, Australia, International Premiere
An imaginative family film about a young Australian boy’s passion for flight and his challenge to compete in the World Paper Plane Championships in Japan. Starring Sam Worthington and Ed Oxenbould.

“Secrets of War,” Dennis Bots, Netherlands-Belgium-Luxembourg, International Premiere
Against the background of WWII, Tuur’s trust in his best friend Lambert is tested when both boys befriend Maartje, who has a secret that endangers their lives and friendship. Starring Maas Bronkhuyzen, Joes Brauers and Pippa Allen.

“Song of the Sea,” Tomm Moore, Ireland-Luxembourg-Belgium-France-Denmark, World Premiere
The much-anticipated second feature from Oscar-nominated director Tomm Moore (“The Secret of Kells”), “Song of the Sea” tells the story of Ben and his little sister Saoirse as they embark on a fantastic journey across a fading world of ancient legend and magic in an attempt to return to their home by the sea. Voiced by Brendan Gleeson, Fionnula Flanagan and Pat Shortt.

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