1
@ The Music Hall @ The Music Hall FILM HOTLINE: 603.436.9900 | themusichall.org Enews signup: Sign up at www.themusichall. and keep up to date with what’s going on at The Music Hall. » Program subject to change SHOW AND TELL Join us for an in-depth discussion following the film REDUX A hit at Sundance, starring Amy Adams, Steve Zahn and Alan Arkin, from the producers of Little Miss Sunshine. A spirited comedy-drama featuring crime-scene cleanup, family bonds and unexpected curves in life’s road. (R, 91mins, US, 2008) Solo (Souleymane Sy Savane) is a Senegalese taxi driver whose latest fare, a despondent old Southerner named William (Red West), mysteriously offers big money to be driven to a mountain peak. (NR, 91 mins, US, 2008) The original, starring Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong, Bruce Cabot and Frank Reicher. With breakthrough special effects for 1933, King Kong is one of the all-time great films to explore the soul of a monster. (NR, 100 mins, US, 1933) Julia Roberts is ex-CIA, Clive Owen is former MI6, Paul Giamatti and Tom Wilkinson are rival CEOs in this slick, comic caper film of corporate espionage and “who’s conning whom?” Tony Gilroy directs. (PG13, 125 mins, US, 2009) Renowned English video artist Steve McQueen's feature film debut brings a visceral intensity to his retelling of the hunger strike instigated by Bobby Sands and several other detained Irish Republican Army members in the early 1980s. (NR, 96 mins, UK, 2009) Natalie Wood, George Chakiris, Rita Moreno and Richard Beymer. Ten Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director. Leonard Bernstein’s score. Stephen Sondheim’s lyrics. A 1950s Romeo and Juliet. (NR, 152 mins, US, 1961) World-premiere at Sundance, 2009. An epic dramatic thriller written and directed by Student Academy Award winner Cary Fukunaga in his feature debut about the promise of life in America. Subtitled. (R, 96 mins, Mex, 2009) Acclaimed documentarian Sergey Dvortsevoy's debut narrative feature, Tulpan is a work of extraordinary filmmaking bravado, an exhilaratingly alive and sweet-natured fairytale set in the barren landscape of a Kazakh steppe. Subtitled. (NR, 100 mins, Ger, 2008) Abel Gance's monumental tribute to the French leader is a genre-defining breakthrough in cinematic history and a landmark of technical and artistic invention, featuring a final reel in 3-screen Polyvision, a precursor to Cinerama. (NR, 235 mins, Fr, 1927) When Gabriel and Emilie meet by chance, he offers her a ride and they spend the evening talking, laughing and getting along famously. A contemporary meditation on the myriad implications of a simple kiss. Subtitled. (NR, 96 mins, Fr, 2007) Miguel is a promising young Dominican pitcher with a chance to get to the American minor leagues and a dream to go even further with hope of bringing his family back home out of poverty. (R, 120 mins, US, 2008) The aging gunmen (William Holden, Robert Ryan, and Ernest Borgnine) of Sam Peckinpah's masterpiece break the very laws of honor which bind them in this bloody and meditative tale of the American West. (R, 145 mins, US, 1969) Director Kevin Macdonald moves from documentaries and The Last King of Scotland to this gripping political thriller. The all-star cast features Russell Crowe, Ben Affleck, Helen Mirren & Jeff Daniels. (PG13, 127 mins, US, 2009) “Philosophy is in the streets.” Filmmaker Astra Taylor accompanies some of today’s most influential thinkers on a series of unique excursions through places and spaces that hold particular resonance for them and their ideas. (NR, 88 mins, US, 2008) Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actress and Supporting Actress along with countless other awards and nominations. Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, Olivia de Havilland and Clark Gable star in Victor Fleming’s Civil War classic. (NR, 238 mins, US, 1939) Perseverance & passion are the themes of the year’s most critically acclaimed documentary. Once on the cusp of fame & fortune, success has eluded Anvil for over 30 years. Their last-ditch effort brings Spinal Tap antics and teary-eyed doubt. (NR, 90 mins, US, 2008) The highly acclaimed biopic of former Italian Prime Minister, Giulio Andreotti. The narration spans the period from the seventh election of Andreotti as PM until the trial in which he was accused of collusion with the Mafia. Subtitled. (NR, 110 mins, It, 2008) Francis Ford Coppola's Vietnam epic, restored and updated with 49 additional minutes of footage. Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall and Dennis Hopper lead the top-notch cast. (R, 202 mins, US, 2001) Shining a spotlight on the racial profiling practices of a corrupt district attorney in a rural Texas town, Director Tim Disney’s film features a nuanced performance from Alfre Woodard as well as from newcomer, Nicole Behaire. (PG13, 103 mins, US, 2008) Adoration speaks to our connections—with each other, with our family history, with technology and with the modern world. A school assignment leads one student deep into the mystery that is his past. (R, 100 mins, Ca, 2008) Stanley Kubrick’s 1968 sci-fi masterpiece. From the dawn of man to the future of human evolution and artificial intelligence, the film sparkles with indelible images and an overwhelming soundtrack. “I’m sorry, Dave…” (G, 141 mins, UK, 1968) the maine international film festival in portsmouth NO FILM MON & TUE David Lean’s “epic of all epics” stars Peter O'Toole in one of the most electrifying debuts in film history along with Alec Guinness. To say “Seven Oscars” barely scratches the surface of this classic of immeasurable scope. (PG, 216 mins, UK, 1962) Jennifer Aniston and Steve Zahn make for an adorable would-be couple in this romantic comedy also starring Woody Harrelson. (R, 93 mins, US, 2008) A film about a musical that is itself about the casting of a musical, this documentary takes fans inside the makings of A Chorus Line, focusing on the casting of the musical’s Broadway revival and delving into the history of the show as well. (PG13, 96 mins, US, 2008) Considered one of Akira Kurosawa’s greatest films. George Lucas admits to borrowing much from the classic for Star Wars. Kurosawa’s frequent collaborator, Toshirô Mifune, provides a shining performance. Subtitled (NR, 139 mins, JP, 1958) Adapted from Noel Coward, Jessica Biel, Colin Firth and Kristin Scott Thomas star in this lighthearted tale of old world manners versus new world freedom. (PG13, 93 mins, UK, 2009) From director Jim Jarmusch. Isaach De Bankolé, Bill Murray, and Tilda Swinton star. A mysterious loner is in the process of completing a job which takes him not only across Spain but also through his own consciousness. (R, 116 mins, Sp, 2009) August 5, 7:30pm Live: Intimately Yours: Etta James and The Roots Band Based on a true story, centering on Séraphine de Senlis (Yolande Moreau), a simple and profoundly devout housekeeper whose brilliantly colorful canvases now adorn some of the most famous galleries in the world. Subtitled. (NR, 125 mins, Fr, 2009) Oscar-nominated for Best Foreign Language Film. At once a gripping thriller and a tragic drama of nearly Greek proportions. Highly acclaimed for story, acting and direction alike. Subtitled (NR, 121 mins, Au, 2008) Ridley Scott’s historical epic which harkens back to classics like Ben-Hur and Spartacus, featuring Russell Crowe and Joaquin Phoenix. A glorious spectacle filled with heart and soul. (R, 155 mins, UK, 2000) Stephen Soderbergh’s steamy tale set in the weeks leading up to the 2008 presidential election, depicting five days in the life of an ultra high-end Manhattan call girl who offers more than sex to her clients. (R, 77 mins, US, 2009) French director Olivier Assayas’ thoughtful and touching drama about siblings coming to terms with the history of their home and their mother’s estate. Juliette Binoche, Jeremie Renier and Charles Berling star. Subtitled. (NR, 103 mins, Fr, 2008) Sergio Leone’s epic “Spaghetti Western” stars Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach and Lee Van Cleef as gunmen in the Old West, each who knows a different part of a puzzle which leads to a fortune. (R, 161 mins, It, 1966) The adventure begins with a young crew’s maiden voyage on board the most advanced starship ever created: the U.S.S. Enterprise. The fate of the galaxy rests in the hands of bitter rivals – the Iowa farm boy and the ultra-logical Vulcan. (PG13, 126 mins, US, 2009) The charming and quirky tale of Odd Horten. When he retires from train conducting after 40 years, O’Horten realizes that the path ahead is a journey without printed timetables and well-known stations. Subtitled. (PG13, 90 mins, No, 2008) Director Fritz Lang’s brilliantly epic vision of a futuristic dystopia, considered the most influential sci-fi film ever, featuring a sinister autocrat, de-humanized laborers, the elite who frolic above the clouds and an alluring robot. (NR, 153 mins, Ge, 1927) Sam Mendes (American Beauty) goes comedic with a tale of 30-somethings (The Office’s John Krasinski, SNL’s Maya Rudolph) facing a new era of their life together and a chance to make a new start. (R, TBD mins, US, 2009) Stephen Frears (Dangerous Liaisons, The Queen, High Fidelity) continues to demonstrate his genre-defying talent with this adaptation of a Colette novel. Set in Paris prior to WWI, Rupert Friend, Michelle Pfeiffer and Kathy Bates star. (R, 100 mins, UK, 2009) Director Steven Spielberg's WWII tour de force chronicles the journey of a GI squad on a dangerous mission behind enemy lines. The first unforgettable 20 minutes realistically and horrifically depict the landing at Omaha Beach. (R, 170 mins, US, 1998) Woody Allen returns to New York City for his latest romantic comedy starring Larry David, Evan Rachel Wood, Patricia Clarkson and Ed Begley Jr. (PG13, 92 mins, US, 2009) SummerFilm ’09: The very best from independent and foreign cinema to the latest from Hollywood, with a unique Wednesday genre series running right down the middle, all presented in The Music Hall’s air conditioned restored historic auditorium on our enormous screen in Dolby Digital Surround Sound. Summer goes by fast - be quick or you'll miss it. Most films start at 7:30 to allow for dining in our great Seacoast restaurants! {SAT NIGHT ONLY} {FRI & SAT ONLY} Sat 5/30@7:30 Fri 5/29@7:30 NO FILM/STEVE EARLE Tue 6/2@7:30 Mon 6/1@7:30 Sun 5/31@4&7:30 Sat 6/6@7:30 Fri 6/5@7:30 Thu 6/4@7:30 Wed 6/3@7:30 Tue 6/9@7:30 Mon 6/8@7:30 Sun 6/7@7:30 Sat 6/13@7:30 Fri 6/12@7:30 Thu 6/11@7:30 Wed 6/10@7 Tue 6/16@7:30 Mon 6/15@7:30 Sun 6/14@7:30 Sat 6/20@7:30 Fri 6/19@7:30 Thu 6/18@7:30 Wed 6/17@6:30 Tue 6/23@7:30 Mon 6/22@7:30 Sun 6/21@4&7:30 Sat 6/27@7:30 Fri 6/26@7:30 Thu 6/25@7:30 Wed 6/24@7 Tue 6/30@7:30 Mon 6/29@7:30 Sun 6/28@4&7:30 Sat 7/4@7:30 Fri 7/3@7:30 Thu 7/2@7:30 Wed 7/1@6:30 Tue 7/7@7:30 Mon 7/6@7:30 Sun 7/5@4&7:30 Sat 7/11@7:30 Fri 7/10@7:30 Thu 7/9@7:30 Wed 7/8@6:30 Tue 7/14@7:30 Mon 7/13@7:30 Sun 7/12@4&7:30 Sat 7/18 MIFF Fri 7/17 MIFF Thu 7/16: NO FILM Wed 7/15@7:30 Tue 7/21:NO FILM Mon 7/20:NO FILM Sun 7/19 MIFF Sat 7/25@7:30 Fri 7/24@7:30 Thu 7/23@7:30 Wed 7/22@6:30 Tue 7/28@7:30 Mon 7/27@7:30 Sun 7/26@4&7:30 Sat 8/1@7:30 Fri 7/31@7:30 Thu 7/30@7:30 Wed 7/29@7:30 Tue 8/4@7:30 Mon 8/3@7:30 Sun 8/2@4&7:30 Sat 8/8@7:30 Fri 8/7:30@7:30 Thu 8/6@7:30 Wed 8/5@7 Tue 8/11@7:30 Mon 8/10@7:30 Sun 8/9@4&7:30 Sat 8/15@7:30 Fri 8/14@7:30 Thu 8/13@7:30 Wed 8/12@7 Tue 8/18@7:30 Mon 8/17@7:30 Sun 8/16@4&7:30 Sat 8/22@7:30 Fri 8/21@7:30 Thu 8/20@7:30 Wed 8/19@7 Tue 8/25@7:30 Mon 8/24@7:30 Sun 8/23@4&7:30 Sat 8/29@7:30 Fri 8/28@7:30 Thu 8/27@7:30 Wed 8/26@7 Tue 9/1@7:30 Mon 8/31@7:30 Sun 8/30@4&7:30 Sat 9/5@7:30 Fri 9/4@7:30 Thu 9/3@7:30 Wed 9/2@7 JUNE JUNE/JULY JULY AUGUST JULY/AUG AUG/SEPT MAY/JUNE MAY Mon Tue Thu Fri Sat Wed Sun Members Only: Preview Party Fri 5/29@5:30 Free popcorn, raffle and previews then stay for the movie! Tue 6/2 Live Event Intimately Yours: Chris Botti Wed 8/5 NO FILM 6/7@3 Live Event PSO Concert Sun 6/14@3 Wildcard Movie: Ocean Voyagers Sat 8/15@7:30 Wildcard Movie: Woodstock Thu 7/30@7 Wildcard Movie: Under Our Skin Sat 8/29@2pm KidsRule!: Up Sat 7/25@2pm KidsRule!: Earth Sat 6/27@2pm KidsRule!: Monsters vs. Aliens Thu 6/11 Live Event RAIN: A Tribute to the Beatles Sat 6/20 Live Event Portsmouth Peace Treaty Concert Thu 6/25 HD Event National Theatre of London HD Broadcast Series: Phedre Fri 6/26 Live Event Spanish Harlem Orchestra Sat 6/6 Live Event National Multiple Sclerosis Society: Move it. Laugh it! Love it! Scene@5 Scene@5 MUST be seen on the BIG screen* EVERY WEDNESDAY Get an eye full! *START TIMES VARY

SummerFilm '09 calendar

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

This is the SummerFilm '09 calendar for The Music Hall, Portsmouth, NH

Citation preview

Page 1: SummerFilm '09 calendar

@ The Music Hall@ The Music Hall

FILM HOTLINE: 603.436.9900 | themusichall.orgEnews signup: Sign up at www.themusichall. andkeep up to date with what’s going on at The Music Hall.

»Program subject to change

SHOW AND TELL Join us for an in-depth discussion following the film

R E D U X

A hit at Sundance, starring Amy Adams, Steve Zahn and Alan Arkin, from the producers of Little Miss Sunshine. A spirited comedy-drama featuring crime-scene cleanup, family bonds and unexpected curves in life’s road. (R, 91mins, US, 2008)

Solo (Souleymane Sy Savane) is a Senegalese taxi driver whose latest fare, a despondent old Southerner named William (Red West), mysteriously offers big money to be driven to a mountain peak. (NR, 91 mins, US, 2008)

The original, starring Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong, Bruce Cabot and Frank Reicher. With breakthrough special effects for 1933, King Kong is one of the all-time great films to explore the soul of a monster. (NR, 100 mins, US, 1933)

Julia Roberts is ex-CIA, Clive Owen is former MI6, Paul Giamatti and Tom Wilkinson are rival CEOs in this slick, comic caper film of corporate espionage and “who’s conning whom?” Tony Gilroy directs. (PG13, 125 mins, US, 2009)

Renowned English video artist Steve McQueen's feature film debut brings a visceral intensity to his retelling of the hunger strike instigated by Bobby Sands and several other detained Irish Republican Army members in the early 1980s. (NR, 96 mins, UK, 2009)

Natalie Wood, George Chakiris, Rita Moreno and Richard Beymer. Ten Academy Awards including Best Picture and Best Director. Leonard Bernstein’s score. Stephen Sondheim’s lyrics. A 1950s Romeo and Juliet. (NR, 152 mins, US, 1961)

World-premiere at Sundance, 2009. An epic dramatic thriller written and directed by Student Academy Award winner Cary Fukunaga in his feature debut about the promise of life in America. Subtitled. (R, 96 mins, Mex, 2009)

Acclaimed documentarian Sergey Dvortsevoy's debut narrative feature, Tulpan is a work of extraordinary filmmaking bravado, an exhilaratingly alive and sweet-natured fairytale set in the barren landscape of a Kazakh steppe. Subtitled. (NR, 100 mins, Ger, 2008)

Abel Gance's monumental tribute to the French leader is a genre-defining breakthrough in cinematic history and a landmark of technical and artistic invention, featuring a final reel in 3-screen Polyvision, a precursor to Cinerama. (NR, 235 mins, Fr, 1927)

When Gabriel and Emilie meet by chance, he offers her a ride and they spend the evening talking, laughing and getting along famously. A contemporary meditation on the myriad implications of a simple kiss. Subtitled. (NR, 96 mins, Fr, 2007)

Miguel is a promising young Dominican pitcher with a chance to get to the American minor leagues and a dream to go even further with hope of bringing his family back home out of poverty. (R, 120 mins, US, 2008)

The aging gunmen (William Holden, Robert Ryan, and Ernest Borgnine) of Sam Peckinpah's masterpiece break the very laws of honor which bind them in this bloody and meditative tale of the American West.(R, 145 mins, US, 1969)

Director Kevin Macdonald moves from documentaries and The Last King of Scotland to this gripping political thriller. The all-star cast features Russell Crowe, Ben Affleck, Helen Mirren & Jeff Daniels. (PG13, 127 mins, US, 2009)

“Philosophy is in the streets.” Filmmaker Astra Taylor accompanies some of today’s most influential thinkers on a series of unique excursions through places and spaces that hold particular resonance for them and their ideas. (NR, 88 mins, US, 2008)

Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actress and Supporting Actress along with countless other awards and nominations. Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, Olivia de Havilland and Clark Gable star in Victor Fleming’s Civil War classic. (NR, 238 mins, US, 1939)

Perseverance & passion are the themes of the year’s most critically acclaimed documentary. Once on the cusp of fame & fortune, success has eluded Anvil for over 30 years. Their last-ditch effort brings Spinal Tap antics and teary-eyed doubt. (NR, 90 mins, US, 2008)

The highly acclaimed biopic of former Italian Prime Minister, Giulio Andreotti. The narration spans the period from the seventh election of Andreotti as PM until the trial in which he was accused of collusion with the Mafia. Subtitled. (NR, 110 mins, It, 2008)

Francis Ford Coppola's Vietnam epic, restored and updated with 49 additional minutes of footage. Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall and Dennis Hopper lead the top-notch cast. (R, 202 mins, US, 2001)

Shining a spotlight on the racial profiling practices of a corrupt district attorney in a rural Texas town, Director Tim Disney’s film features a nuanced performance from Alfre Woodard as well as from newcomer, Nicole Behaire. (PG13, 103 mins, US, 2008)

Adoration speaks to our connections—with each other, with our family history, with technology and with the modern world. A school assignment leads one student deep into the mystery that is his past. (R, 100 mins, Ca, 2008)

Stanley Kubrick’s 1968 sci-fi masterpiece. From the dawn of man to the future of human evolution and artificial intelligence, the film sparkles with indelible images and an overwhelming soundtrack. “I’m sorry, Dave…” (G, 141 mins, UK, 1968)

the ma ine in te r na t iona l f i lm fes t i va l i n po r t smouth

NO FILM MON & TUE

David Lean’s “epic of all epics” stars Peter O'Toole in one of the most electrifying debuts in film history along with Alec Guinness. To say “Seven Oscars” barely scratches the surface of this classic of immeasurable scope. (PG, 216 mins, UK, 1962)

Jennifer Aniston and Steve Zahn make for an adorable would-be couple in this romantic comedy also starring Woody Harrelson. (R, 93 mins, US, 2008)

A film about a musical that is itself about the casting of a musical, this documentary takes fans inside the makings of A Chorus Line, focusing on the casting of the musical’s Broadway revival and delving into the history of the show as well. (PG13, 96 mins, US, 2008)

Considered one of Akira Kurosawa’s greatest films. George Lucas admits to borrowing much from the classic for Star Wars. Kurosawa’s frequent collaborator, Toshirô Mifune, provides a shining performance. Subtitled (NR, 139 mins, JP, 1958)

Adapted from Noel Coward, Jessica Biel, Colin Firth and Kristin Scott Thomas star in this lighthearted tale of old world manners versus new world freedom. (PG13, 93 mins, UK, 2009)

From director Jim Jarmusch. Isaach De Bankolé, Bill Murray, and Tilda Swinton star. A mysterious loner is in the process of completing a job which takes him not only across Spain but also through his own consciousness. (R,

116 mins, Sp, 2009)

August 5, 7:30pm

Live: Intimately Yours: Etta James and The Roots Band

Based on a true story, centering on Séraphine de Senlis (Yolande Moreau), a simple and profoundly devout housekeeper whose brilliantly colorful canvases now adorn some of the most famous galleries in the world. Subtitled. (NR, 125 mins, Fr, 2009)

Oscar-nominated for Best Foreign Language Film.At once a gripping thriller and a tragic drama of nearly Greek proportions. Highly acclaimed for story, acting and direction alike. Subtitled (NR, 121 mins, Au, 2008)

Ridley Scott’s historical epic which harkens back to classics like Ben-Hur and Spartacus, featuring Russell Crowe and Joaquin Phoenix. A glorious spectacle filled with heart and soul. (R, 155 mins, UK, 2000)

Stephen Soderbergh’s steamy tale set in the weeks leading up to the 2008 presidential election, depicting five days in the life of an ultra high-end Manhattan call girl who offers more than sex to her clients. (R, 77 mins, US, 2009)

French director Olivier Assayas’ thoughtful and touching drama about siblings coming to terms with the history of their home and their mother’s estate. Juliette Binoche, Jeremie Renier and Charles Berling star. Subtitled. (NR, 103 mins, Fr, 2008)

Sergio Leone’s epic “Spaghetti Western” stars Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach and Lee Van Cleef as gunmen in the Old West, each who knows a different part of a puzzle which leads to a fortune. (R, 161 mins, It, 1966)

The adventure begins with a young crew’s maiden voyage on board the most advanced starship ever created: the U.S.S. Enterprise. The fate of the galaxy rests in the hands of bitter rivals – the Iowa farm boy and the ultra-logical Vulcan. (PG13, 126 mins, US, 2009)

The charming and quirky tale of Odd Horten. When he retires from train conducting after 40 years, O’Horten realizes that the path ahead is a journey without printed timetables and well-known stations. Subtitled. (PG13, 90 mins, No, 2008)

Director Fritz Lang’s brilliantly epic vision of a futuristic dystopia, considered the most influential sci-fi film ever, featuring a sinister autocrat, de-humanized laborers, the elite who frolic above the clouds and an alluring robot. (NR, 153 mins, Ge, 1927)

Sam Mendes (AmericanBeauty) goes comedic with a tale of 30-somethings (The Office’s John Krasinski, SNL’s Maya Rudolph) facing a new era of their life together and a chance to make a new start. (R, TBD mins, US, 2009)

Stephen Frears (Dangerous Liaisons, The Queen, High Fidelity) continues to demonstrate his genre-defying talent with this adaptation of a Colette novel. Set in Paris prior to WWI, Rupert Friend, Michelle Pfeiffer and Kathy Bates star. (R, 100 mins, UK, 2009)

Director Steven Spielberg's WWII tour de force chronicles the journey of a GI squad on a dangerous mission behind enemy lines. The first unforgettable 20 minutes realistically and horrifically depict the landing at Omaha Beach. (R, 170 mins, US, 1998)

Woody Allen returns to New York City for his latest romantic comedy starring Larry David, Evan Rachel Wood, Patricia Clarkson and Ed Begley Jr. (PG13, 92 mins, US, 2009)

SummerFilm ’09: The very best from independent and foreign cinema to the latest from Hollywood, with a unique Wednesday genre series running right down the middle, all presented in The Music Hall’s air conditioned restored historic auditorium on our enormous screen in Dolby Digital Surround Sound. Summer goes by fast - be quick or you'll miss it.Most films start at 7:30 to allow for dining in our great Seacoast restaurants!

{SAT NIGHT ONLY}

{FRI & SAT ONLY}

Sat 5/30@7:30Fri 5/29@7:30NO FILM/STEVE EARLE

Tue 6/2@7:30Mon 6/1@7:30Sun 5/31@4&7:30 Sat 6/6@7:30Fri 6/5@7:30Thu 6/4@7:30Wed 6/3@7:30

Tue 6/9@7:30Mon 6/8@7:30Sun 6/7@7:30 Sat 6/13@7:30Fri 6/12@7:30Thu 6/11@7:30Wed 6/10@7

Tue 6/16@7:30Mon 6/15@7:30Sun 6/14@7:30 Sat 6/20@7:30Fri 6/19@7:30Thu 6/18@7:30Wed 6/17@6:30

Tue 6/23@7:30Mon 6/22@7:30Sun 6/21@4&7:30 Sat 6/27@7:30Fri 6/26@7:30Thu 6/25@7:30Wed 6/24@7

Tue 6/30@7:30Mon 6/29@7:30Sun 6/28@4&7:30 Sat 7/4@7:30Fri 7/3@7:30Thu 7/2@7:30Wed 7/1@6:30

Tue 7/7@7:30Mon 7/6@7:30Sun 7/5@4&7:30 Sat 7/11@7:30Fri 7/10@7:30Thu 7/9@7:30Wed 7/8@6:30

Tue 7/14@7:30Mon 7/13@7:30Sun 7/12@4&7:30 Sat 7/18 MIFFFri 7/17 MIFFThu 7/16: NO FILMWed 7/15@7:30

Tue 7/21:NO FILMMon 7/20:NO FILMSun 7/19 MIFF Sat 7/25@7:30Fri 7/24@7:30Thu 7/23@7:30Wed 7/22@6:30

Tue 7/28@7:30Mon 7/27@7:30Sun 7/26@4&7:30 Sat 8/1@7:30Fri 7/31@7:30Thu 7/30@7:30Wed 7/29@7:30

Tue 8/4@7:30Mon 8/3@7:30Sun 8/2@4&7:30 Sat 8/8@7:30Fri 8/7:30@7:30Thu 8/6@7:30Wed 8/5@7

Tue 8/11@7:30Mon 8/10@7:30Sun 8/9@4&7:30 Sat 8/15@7:30Fri 8/14@7:30Thu 8/13@7:30Wed 8/12@7

Tue 8/18@7:30Mon 8/17@7:30Sun 8/16@4&7:30 Sat 8/22@7:30Fri 8/21@7:30Thu 8/20@7:30Wed 8/19@7

Tue 8/25@7:30Mon 8/24@7:30Sun 8/23@4&7:30 Sat 8/29@7:30Fri 8/28@7:30Thu 8/27@7:30Wed 8/26@7

Tue 9/1@7:30Mon 8/31@7:30Sun 8/30@4&7:30 Sat 9/5@7:30Fri 9/4@7:30Thu 9/3@7:30Wed 9/2@7

JUN

EJU

NE/J

ULY

JULY

AUG

UST

JULY

/AUG

AUG/

SEPT

MAY/

JUNE

MAY

Mon Tue Thu Fri SatWedSunMembers Only:

Preview Party Fri 5/29@5:30Free popcorn, raffle and previews

then stay for the movie!

Tue 6/2 Live EventIntimately Yours: Chris Botti

Wed 8/5 NO FILM

6/7@3 Live EventPSO Concert

Sun 6/14@3Wildcard Movie: Ocean Voyagers

Sat 8/15@7:30Wildcard Movie: Woodstock

Thu 7/30@7Wildcard Movie: Under Our Skin

Sat 8/29@2pmKidsRule!: Up

Sat 7/25@2pmKidsRule!: Earth

Sat 6/27@2pmKidsRule!: Monsters vs. Aliens

Thu 6/11 Live EventRAIN: A Tribute to the Beatles

Sat 6/20 Live EventPortsmouth Peace Treaty Concert

Thu 6/25 HD EventNational Theatre of LondonHD Broadcast Series: Phedre

Fri 6/26 Live EventSpanish Harlem Orchestra

Sat 6/6 Live EventNational Multiple Sclerosis Society:

Move it. Laugh it! Love it!

Scene@5

Scene@5

MUST be seen on the BIG screen*

EVERYWEDNESDAY

Get an eye full!*STARTTIMES VARY