Archive for the ‘Film’ Category:
Local Muscle is sponsoring a film festival! For Valentines day! Why would a moving company sponsor a film festival, you ask? We’re Local Muscle, don’t you know us at this point?! We’re putting up $600 in cash prizes and the festival is open to anyone. We ask that the films be no more than 6 min. and romance related (it being Valentines and all). They don’t, however, have to be romances.
Railroad Square Cinema, The Man Who Fell to Earth, The Films of Spike Lee, Waterville, Maine, The Iron Lady, The Artis, The Descendants
Dear Fellow Zinephilezzz: I have zee good newzzz and I have zee bad newzzz. Firzt – Zee Artist (aka The Artist) izz definitely comink to Eveninkzztar Zinema. Tied for zee [...]
Is this long winter giving you cabin fever? Come watch movies at the library! Join us on Thursday, February 2, 2012 at 2:30PM in our beautiful Hazzard Reading Room for our Movie Theater Thursdays at the library. We will be screening Places in the Heart (1984) starring Sally Field, Danny Glover, Lindsey Crouse, Ed Harris, Amy Madigan and John Malkovich.
Dear Fellow Cinephiles: I’ve been a fan of director Alexander Payne since I say his first film – the dead-on political satire/comedy Citizen Ruth (not about Ruth Gordon FYI) followed [...]
Already named Best Film of the Year by the New York Film Critics and countless others, THE ARTIST is a lock to be an Oscar frontrunner—and the year’s most unlikely success story and audience favorite! “The year’s most euphoric screen experience belongs to—incredibly—a black-and-white silent film. In 1920s Hollywood, actor George Valentin (the magnificent Jean Dujardin) is the Clooney of cinema—until the “talkies” take over and his fame crumbles.
Turn your heat to low and come watch movies at the library! Join us on Thursday, January 26, 2012 at 2:30PM in our beautiful Hazzard Reading Room for our Movie Theater Thursdays at the library. We will be screening Paper Moon (1973) starring Ryan O’Neal and introducing Tatum O’Neal. It is a wonderful story of relationships, cons and laughs all set in the Depression Era. Tatum O’Neal won an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress. Tatum O’Neal, at age 10, became the youngest winner ever in a competitive category.
THE RED MACHINE, directed by Stephanie Argy and Alec Boehm, is a caper adventure set in Washington DC, 1935. At the height of the Great Depression, a cool-as-ice Navy spy (Lee Perkins) is ordered to work with a professional thief (Donal Thoms-Cappello) to pull off the heist of a lifetime. The Japanese military has changed the codes it uses for secret messages, with potentially devastating results for the U.S., and a prominent Japanese diplomat holds the key in the form of a mysterious new machine.
January 26h – Law Vie en Rose (2007) A look through rose-colored glasses at the life of Edith Piaf. In French with English subtitles.
I am extending Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy another week. The attendance is simply much too strong to take it off screen now. So once again, I must ask for your patience and understanding concerning the next two films which we are all clamoring for (including me), The Descendants and The Artist. I’ll get them for you if I have to act them out myself in the lobby for your amusement.
THE ENCHANTED ISLAND MET OPERA: Handel, Rameau, Vivaldi & others – World Premiere Production – In one extraordinary new work, lovers of Baroque opera have it all: the world’s best singers, glorious music of the Baroque masters, and a story drawn from Shakespeare. In The Enchanted Island, the lovers from Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dreamare shipwrecked on his other-worldly island of The Tempest.
Turns out that all you needed to return to the cinema in droves was a good, old-fashioned 70′s style, Cold War spy thriller. My favorite (and frequent) comment coming from you as you left the theater, “My goodness, that was so hard to follow, but I absolutely loved it!” And what’s not to love about an adaptation of a BBC TV show, adapted from a John LaCarre’ book, starring Gary Oldman, Colin Firth and John Hurt?
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Bill Ayers, political and children’s rights activist, and author of the autobiography “Fugitive Days,” will introduce Oscar nominee THE WEATHER UNDERGROUND in which he is a principal figure, and discuss activism then and now. In the ‘60s and 70s, Ayers’ committed stance led him to radical action; he was a fugitive from the law as a member of the Weathermen and Weather Underground, who sought to overthrow the government of the U.S.
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