BFI/Lottery logo

Login or Create an Account

My Account

Big Eyes: Film Guide

Big Eyes
Big Eyes
The Weinstein Company

Ages

11–16

Duration

Short (1-4 activities)

Nation

England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland

This resource is part of the following themes

A film guide that looks at Big Eyes (2014), an eccentric 1950s-set drama telling the true story of a husband who claimed he was the painter of his wife's artwork.

This guide is useful for exploring topics including Art and Design in addition to highlighting themes surrounding the arts, media and design.

This resource includes

Big Eyes
pdf

Big Eyes: Film Guide

A short .pdf of activities focusing on Big Eyes.

Size: 510 KB

Download for free

Download

Login or Create an Account

Creative Commons License

This Resource Supports

Art and Design

Got Some Feedback?

We love to hear how educators have used our resources.

Contact us

Related Films

Big Eyes
Film

Big Eyes(2014)

1 review

Eccentric 1950s-set drama telling the true story of a husband who claimed he was the painter of his wife’s artwork.

Certificate12

Age group11–16 years

Duration101 mins

Read More
Big Fish
Film

Big Fish(2003)

446 reviews

A dying man recounts his incredible life story to his son.

CertificatePG

Age group11+ years

Duration120 mins

Read More
Ed Wood
Film

Ed Wood(1994)

24 reviews

Tim Burton's very good film about some very bad films made by the inept but enthusiastic Ed Wood.

Certificate15

Age group14+ years

Duration121 mins

Read More
How Do Into Film Clubs Work? header

How do Into Film Clubs work?

Find out more about what's involved in running your very own Into Film Club.

Find out more

Into Film CPD Training (Bolton)

Training

Learn how to make the most of film in education with our training programme.

Read more

Got Some Feedback?

We love to hear how educators have used our resources.

Contact us
What our educators say

"Our SATs results this year were great, both progress and attainment in reading and writing have improved compared with last year, which we feel has been largely as a result of integrating the Into Film strategies."