NOW SHOWING
All films separate admission.
$7.50 regular, $6.00 seniors (62 and over), $4.50 members & children under 16
All films separate admission.
$7.50 regular, $6.00 seniors (62 and over), $4.50 members & children under 16
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| Jeff Bridges gives an unforgettable performance as “Bad” Blake, an alcoholic country singer. | ||||||
| Once a minor country star, he’s now resigned to playing dingy clubs and bowling alleys across the Southwest. Possible salvation arrives with a journalist, Jean (Maggie Gyllenhall), who’s writing an article about Bad’s life. As their romantic relationship develops, and Bad grows attached to Jean’s young son, he begins to see a way out. Original music by T-Bone Burnett and a supporting cast featuring Robert Duvall and Colin Farrell enliven this tale of lonesome roads, broken hearts, and second chances. | ||||||
| R / 111 mins. |
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| Gabourey Sidibe brims with grit and grace in her debut as Claireece “Precious” Jones, a sixteen-year-old African-American girl living in 1980s Harlem. | ||||||
| When the pregnant Precious isn’t stealing food or ducking punches from her abusive mother (Mo’Nique), she’s barely coping with the ninth grade. Unable to read or write, she is emotionally shut down at school. But in her daydreams, she possesses an unshakable sense that other possibilities exist for her. When she is offered the chance to transfer to an alternative school, her instincts tell her this is the chance she has been waiting for. With the help of her teacher (Paula Patton), her social worker (Mariah Carey), her nurse (Lenny Kravitz), and her classmates, Precious forms a supportive network that helps her move toward a self-determined future. An emotional powerhouse that deserves its place among the year’s best films.
“PRECIOUS tunnels inside your head, leaves you moved like no film in years and then lifts you up in ways you don’t see coming. Despite the pain at the story’s core, the movie has a spirit that soars.” - Peter Travers, Rolling Stone |
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| R / 109 mins. |
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| For legendary auteur François Truffaut, childhood was not an easy time; his experiences influenced some of his best films (THE 400 BLOWS, THE WILD CHILD) including this serio-comic view. |
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| Filmed during the summer of 1975 in collaboration with the people of Thiers, a beautiful French hill town, SMALL CHANGE is a series of loosely connected vignettes about young people from toddlers to teens. Truffaut noted “I never tire of filming with children; all that a child does on-screen, he seems to do for the first time,” and that “nothing is small when it comes to childhood.” | ||||||
| unrated / 104 mins. |
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