Santress
Kirsten Dunst signs autographs at the Toronto Film Festival premiere of Melancholia (September 10, 2011)
(Source:  jentse @ flickr)

Kirsten Dunst signs autographs at the Toronto Film Festival premiere of Melancholia (September 10, 2011)

(Source:  jentse @ flickr)

Fan pic of Alexander Skarsgard at the Toronto Film Festival (September 10, 2011)
(Source: OHeyFannie @ instagr.am)

Fan pic of Alexander Skarsgard at the Toronto Film Festival (September 10, 2011)

(Source: OHeyFannie @ instagr.am)

Alexander Skarsgard photographed by katcentric at the Toronto Film Festival (September 10, 2011).

Alexander Skarsgard photographed by katcentric at the Toronto Film Festival (September 10, 2011).

Alexander Skarsgard arriving at the Melancholia premiere (September 10th, Toronto Film Festival)
(Source:  WireImage)

Alexander Skarsgard arriving at the Melancholia premiere (September 10th, Toronto Film Festival)

(Source:  WireImage)

Alexander Skarsgard talking to Kim D’Eon of ET Canada (September 10, 2011, Toronto Film Festival).
(Source:  ETCanada twitter)

Alexander Skarsgard talking to Kim D’Eon of ET Canada (September 10, 2011, Toronto Film Festival).

(Source:  ETCanada twitter)

Melancholia to Screen at the Toronto Film Festival…

The world premieres join a slew of films from around the world that will or have screened elsewhere first, including suspected or confirmed Venice premieres “The Ides of March,” “Shame,” “W.E.,” and “Killer Joe,” Cannes holdovers “Melancholia,” “We Need To Talk About Kevin” and “Where Do We Go Now?,” and Sundance’s “Martha Marcy May Marlene,” “Take Shelter,” and “Like Crazy.”
Bailey said that this year’s mandate is to “screen the best cinema we can find from every part of the globe.” He noted that when the final announcements are made towards the end of August, “you’ll get a sense of how comprehensive the search has been.”
(Source:  Indie Wire, My Collage/Pics courtesy of MelancholiatheMovie.com)

Melancholia to Screen at the Toronto Film Festival

The world premieres join a slew of films from around the world that will or have screened elsewhere first, including suspected or confirmed Venice premieres “The Ides of March,” “Shame,” “W.E.,” and “Killer Joe,” Cannes holdovers “Melancholia,” “We Need To Talk About Kevin” and “Where Do We Go Now?,” and Sundance’s “Martha Marcy May Marlene,” “Take Shelter,” and “Like Crazy.”

Bailey said that this year’s mandate is to “screen the best cinema we can find from every part of the globe.” He noted that when the final announcements are made towards the end of August, “you’ll get a sense of how comprehensive the search has been.”

(Source:  Indie Wire, My Collage/Pics courtesy of MelancholiatheMovie.com)