NOW SHOWING
All films separate admission.
$7.50 regular, $6.00 seniors (62 and over), $4.50 members & children under 16
Whatever Works
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| After making four films abroad, Woody Allen returns home to New York with this offbeat comedy about a misanthropic genius (Larry David) and a naive, impressionable young runaway from the south (Evan Rachel Wood). | ||||||
| Boris Yellnikoff is an almost-Nobel Prize-winning physicist who fancies himself the only one who fully comprehends the meaninglessness of all human aspirations amidst the chaos of the universe. Boris rejects everything about his cushy uptown life in search of a more bohemian existence. Before long he takes in-and is smitten with-Melody (Evan Rachel Wood), a runaway young woman who manages to entrance Boris in spite of himself. When first her mother (Patricia Clarkson), and later her father (Ed Begley, Jr.) arrive to rescue her, they are quickly drawn into wildly unexpected romantic upheavals. This is Allen’s 39th feature film. | ||||||
| PG-13 / 92 mins. | ||||||
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Away We Go
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| Following on the heels of REVOLUTIONARY ROAD, Sam Mendes directs this lighthearted yet thoughtful road movie about a young couple trying to decide where to raise their family. | ||||||
| Burt (John Krasinski, THE OFFICE) and Verona (Maya Rudolph, SNL) are expecting their first child in rural Colorado, a locale they’ve chosen for its proximity to Burt’s parents. But Jerry and Gloria (Jeff Daniels and Catherine O’Hara) plan to move to Belgium. In an attempt to find the perfect setting to raise their bundle of joy, the parents-to-be visit friends and family across the continent, including a crassly funny mom in Phoenix (Allison Janney) and a hippie with a principled aversion to strollers in Madison (Maggie Gyllenhaal). But the more they see and hear, the more they become fearful of what it will be like to be parents. With a script co-written by Dave Eggers and Vendela Vida, AWAY WE GO is a clever delight. | ||||||
| R / 97 mins. | ||||||
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Adam
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| * IN-PERSON: post-screening Q&A with Director Max Mayer |
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| Romance can be risky, perplexing and filled with the perils of miscommunication - and that’s if you aren’t ADAM, for whom life itself is this way. | ||||||
| In this heartfelt romantic comedy, Hugh Dancy (THE JANE AUSTEN BOOK CLUB, CONFESSIONS OF A SHOPAHOLIC) stars as Adam, a handsome and intriguing young man who has led a sheltered existence - until he meets his new neighbor, Beth (Rose Byrne, “Damages”, 28 WEEKS LATER, KNOWING), a beautiful, cosmopolitan young woman who pulls him into the outside world, with funny, touching and entirely unexpected results. Their implausible and enigmatic relationship reveals just how far two people from different realities can stretch in search of an extraordinary connection. | ||||||
| PG-13 / 99 mins. |
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