About CIJ Film Week
15-19 January 2013
Venues: Foreign Press Association at the Commonwealth Club and Oliver Thompson Theatre, City University London
Seven exciting investigative documentaries, including six UK premieres were shown during the 2013 CIJ Investigative Film Week: Cotton for My Shroud (India), Bahrain: the Forbidden Country (France), Tracked! (France), The Poison in Our Homes (Romania), Blood Coal (The Netherlands) and The Murder of the Honeybee (The Netherlands) will all be seen in the UK for the first time. Law of the Jungle (Denmark), which has had a limited UK release will also be shown.
As part of Film Week, we also held a Webdocs Workshop and Screenings. Webdocs is an emerging genre of storytelling: a mixture of documentary filmmaking, data visualisation and computer games. It is becoming an invaluable tool for investigative journalists working for the web.
The 2013 Investigative Film Week took place in association with the Foreign Press Association.
The event is kindly sponsored by the Lorana Sullivan Foundation.
About Investigative Film Week
The CIJ held its first investigative film week in 2010 and the event is now an annual feature in the CIJ's calendar. Over a week we show a selection of some of the best investigative documentaries followed by a question and answer session with the filmmaker. This not only gives the audience the chance to watch foreign investigative films rarely seen in the UK, but they also get to find out first hand from the filmmakers how they made the film, their approach and their research methodology.
Submissions for the 2014 week are now open. If you are a filmmaker or simply know of a good investigative film, please contact Juliet Ferguson on juliet@tcij.org
CIJ Investigative Film Week 2013 in the media:
Investigative Film Week - in The Guardian's Guide
The Murder of the Honeybee by OneWorld - Journalists with Bees in their Bonnets
The Murder of the Honeybee by OneWorld - Honeybee Whodunnit
Bahrain, the Forbidden Country by OneWorld - Bahrain Uprising Through Women's Eyes
Cotton for my Shroud by OneWorld - The Largest Wave of Suicide in History
Tracked by OneWorld - Tracking the Trackers of the Internauts


Bookings
£5 or £4 - concs, except Cotton for my Shroud: £8 (£7 concs) and includes the reception. Cash only on the door.
The Venues
The 2013 film week will take place in two locations: the Foreign Press Association at the Commonwealth Club and the Oliver Thompson Theatre, City University London.
The Foreign Press Association
The Commonwealth Club
25 Northumberland Avenue
London, WC2N 5AP
Map to The Foreign Press Association
By Tube
Charing Cross on the Northern and Bakerloo lines and Embankment on the District line.
By Bus
Routes 3, 6, 9, 11, 12, 13, 15, 23, 24, 29, 53, 87, 88, 91, 139, 159, 176, 453 pass nearby.
Oliver Thompson Theatre
City University London
Northampton Squere
London, EC1V 0HB
The Oliver Thompson Lecture Theatre is in The Tait Building on Northampton Square. It is bordered by Spencer Street and Goswell Street.
By Tube
Angel on the Northern line (City branch) and Farringdon on the Metropolitan, Hammersmith and City and Circle lines.
By Bus
Routes 4, 19, 30, 38, 43, X43, 55, 56, 73, 153, 214, 243, 341, 505 pass nearby.
By Car
Parking in the roads surrounding the university is on parking meters. The nearest National Car Park to Northampton Square is on Skinner Street, off St John Street.
