Archive for the ‘Film’ Category:
Finish an evening of art and festivities in downtown Rockland with this compelling new documentary film. Centered on a rare interview that director and friend Tamra Davis shot with Basquiat over twenty years ago, this definitive documentary chronicles the meteoric rise and fall of the young artist. In the crime-ridden NYC of the 1970s, he covers the city with the graffiti tag SAMO.
The Gardiner Public Library will be featuring the movie, The Long, Long Trailer starring Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz on Thursday, July 29th. Please plan on spending a cool afternoon [...]
Filmed in the style of Super Size Me and Roger & Me, My Tale of Two Citiesi s a funny and heartfelt movie that has been called a Mr. Rogers & Me as it tells the comeback story ofSt. Elmo’s Fire screenwriter Carl Kurlander who moved back to the real-life Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood only to find both himself and his hometown of Pittsburgh in a mid-life crisis.
One of the most celebrated movies in cinema history, Metropolis had not been viewed at its full length—roughly two and a half hours—since shortly after its premiere in Berlin in 1927, when it was withdrawn from circulation and about an hour of its footage was amputated and presumed destroyed.
Eveningstar Cinema has an immediate opening for a part-time projectionist/concessions person. Applicants must be at least 17 years of age, must be proven to be capable of working independently, and be available to work nights and weekends. Previous work experience, especially retail, would be preferred. This IS NOT a seasonal summer position. Approximately 20 hours per week.
Sunday, July 11 to Thursday, July 15 PLEASE GIVE July 15th, Thursday 7:00Directed by Nicole Holofcener Starring Catherine Keener, Amanda Peet, Oliver Platt, Rebecca Hall, Sarah Steel, Ann Guilbert USA/2010/Rated [...]
From the director of the Oscar-nominated My Country, My Country, The Oath is a spectacularly gripping documentary that unspools like a great political thriller. It’s the cross-cut tale of two men whose fateful meeting propelled them on divergent courses with Al-Qaeda, Osama bin Laden, 9/11, Guantanamo Bay Prison, and the U.S. Supreme Court.
IGFF is seeking all film types from all ages including films made by high school students, featuring full length films, short films, abstract films, fiction and documentary films. All submitted films that get the green-light will be shown in one of four possible venues according to the type of films submitted.
Saturday, July 03 to Thursday, July 08 FILM:THE SECRET IN THEIR EYES Academy Award Winner Best Foreign Language film SHOWTIMES: Fri No Showing Sat 5:30, 8:00 Sun 7:00 Only Mon [...]
“An obvious return to form for filmmaker Rodrigo García, “Mother and Child” follows a trio of women – Annette Bening’s Karen, Naomi Watts’ Elizabeth, and Kerry Washington’s Lucy – as they’re forced to confront a series of issues primarily revolving around parenthood
“The Secret in Their Eyes,” which won the Oscar this year for best foreign-language film, is a legal thriller, but it’s powerfully and richly imagined: a genre-busting movie that successfully combines the utmost in romanticism with the utmost in realism. The film is a finely wrought, labyrinthine entertainment whose corners and passageways will be discussed by moviegoers for hours afterward as they exit into the cool night air.
Letters to Juliet (PG)(105 min) Watch Trailer Showtimes good through Thursday, June 17th / 1 Week Only! Daily at 1:00, 6:30 & 8:30 – Buy Tickets Directed by Gary Winick [...]
A stylish, twist-filled film noir, The Square centers on an adulterous couple whose scheming leads to arson, blackmail and murder. The Square is the first feature from Australian stuntman-turned-director Nash Edgerton and his brother Joel who co-wrote and stars in the film. Escaping the monotony of a loveless marriage, Raymond Yale becomes entangled in an affair with the beautiful and troubled Carla. Ray’s moral limits are tested when Carla presents him with the proceeds of her controlling husband’s latest crime.
“In a brilliant bit of scheduling, the gorgeously shot feature documentary “Babies” – which records the first year of life of four newborns, one each from San Francisco, Tokyo, Namibia and Mongolia – arrives in theaters just in time for Mother’s Day weekend. That only adds to the temptation to characterize it as a perfectly timed bit of mommy-targeted counterprogramming to “Iron Man 2, ” the weekend’s big-budgeted, high-decibeled other major release.
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