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Please click the Woodstock Tab below for films & showtimes in Woodstock (at the former Tinker St Cinema, 132 Tinker St.)
All films separate admission.
$7.50 regular, $6.00 seniors (62 and over), $4.50 members & children under 16
Rhinebeck Woodstock
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| Nine Academy Award Nominations including: Best Director, Picture, Music, Sound, Actor, Screenplay… Both an intimate human drama and a riveting thriller about three members of the Army’s elite Explosive Ordinance Disposal squad who battle insurgents and each other as they disarm roadside bombs on the streets of Baghdad. | ||||||
| In the summer of 2004, Sergeant J.T. Sanborn (Anthony Mackie) and Specialist Owen Eldridge (Brian Geraghty) of Bravo Company are part of a small counterforce specifically trained to handle the deadly roadside bombs that account for more than half of American deaths and have killed thousands of Iraqis. A high-pressure, high-stakes assignment, the job leaves no room for mistakes. When Staff Sergeant William James (Jeremy Renner) takes over the team, Sanborn and Eldridge are shocked by what seems like his reckless disregard for military protocol and basic safety measures. Is James really a swaggering cowboy who lives for the “rush” when the margin of error is zero, or is he a consummate professional who has honed his esoteric craft to high-wire precision? A thrilling and heart-thumping look at the effects of combat and danger on the human psyche, the film is based on the first-hand observations of journalist and screenwriter Mark Boal, who was embedded with a special bomb unit in Iraq. (Summit Entertainment) | ||||||
| R / 130 mins. |
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| Fashion designer Tom Ford’s stunning directorial debut about a gay college professor (Colin Firth) who loses his longtime partner. | ||||||
| Adapted from Christopher Isherwood’s 1964 novel, the film takes place in pre-AIDS Los Angeles, when homosexuals were still an invisible minority. True to the times, when his lover Jim (Matthew Goode) dies in a car accident, George is barred from the memorial, which is for “family only.” A gentle man, he grieves quietly, and, heartbroken and isolated, meticulously rehearses his suicide. Sidetracked by the unexpected attentions of a young student (Nicholas Hoult), and impromptu plans with his devil-may-care friend Charley (Julianne Moore), George begins to rethink his fate. Featuring intelligent, award-worthy performances, the film’s palpably beating heart is enhanced by poetic flashbacks, as well as by Ford’s lively and intuitive attention to light and color. | ||||||
| R / 99 mins. |
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| After almost fifty years of marriage, the Countess Sofya (Helen Mirren), Leo Tolstoy’s (Christopher Plummer) devoted wife, lover, muse and secretary, suddenly finds her entire world turned upside down. | ||||||
| In the name of his newly created religion, the great Russian novelist has renounced his noble title, his property and even his family in favor of poverty, vegetarianism and celibacy. When Sofya discovers that Tolstoy’s trusted disciple, Checkov (Paul Giamatti) — whom she despises — may have secretly convinced her husband to sign a new will, leaving the rights to his iconic novels to the Russian people rather than his very own family, she is consumed by righteous outrage. This is the last straw. Using every bit of cunning, every trick of seduction in her considerable arsenal, she fights for what she believes is rightfully hers. The more extreme her behavior becomes, however, the more easily Checkov is able to persuade Tolstoy of the damage she will do to his glorious legacy. A complex, funny, rich and emotional story about the difficulty of living with love and the impossibility of living without it. | ||||||
| R / 112 mins. |
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