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The Horse Boy
Friday, September 25 at 7 pm
Premiere screening co-sponsored by the Cody
Center for Autism & Developmental Disabilities.
The story of parents who will go to the end of the earth to find a way into
their son’s life. The Isaacsons take their autistic son to Mongolia to trek on
horseback and seek the counsel of a variety of shamans. A highly acclaimed
documentary directed by Michael Orion Scott. With Rupert Isaacson, Kristin Neff,
Rowan Isaacson.
93 minutes – Unrated.
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Adoration
Friday, September 25 at 9:15 pm
In this disconcerting, unpredictable and hard-hitting film, a young man’s
attempt to make sense of himself and his family’s history turns strange when his
re-imagined version of that history becomes a combustible topic for online
chatter. Directed by Atom Egoyan (The Sweet Hereafter). With Devon
Bostick, Ansinée Khanjian, Kenneth Welsh.
100 minutes - Rated R.
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Easy Virtue
Friday, October 2 at 7 pm
In English and French with subtitles.
In 1920s Britain, a matriarch disapproves of her son’s free-spirited American
wife. A sweeping, effervescent adaptation of a Noel Coward Jazz Age play.
Directed by Stephan Elliott. With Jessica Biel, Ben Barnes, Kristin Scott
Thomas.
93 minutes – PG-13.
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Sin Nombre
Friday, October 2 at 9:00 pm
In
Spanish with subtitles.
Sayra, a Honduran teenage girl, and
Willy, a new member of a violent gang, both dream of better lives for
themselves. A fateful event will find the two strangers united on a train bound
for the U.S. Directed by Cary Joji Fukunaga. With Edgar Flores, Paulina Gaitan.
96 minutes - Rated R.
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Everlasting Moments
Friday, October 9 at 7 pm
In Swedish and Finnish with subtitles.
In a time of social change and unrest early in the 1900s, a young working class
woman from a Swedish family wins a camera in a lottery. The decision to keep it
transforms her life. Directed by Jan Troell. With Maria Heiskanen, Mikael
Persbrandt,
Jesper Christensen.
130 minutes – Unrated.
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American Violet
Friday, October 9 at 9:30 pm
Injustice and exploitation in a small Texas town. A feisty African-American
woman stands strong, aided by an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer and her
minister. Based on true events. Directed by Tim Disney. With Nicole Beharie, Tim
Blake Nelson, Xzibit, Charles S. Dutton, Alfre Woodard.
103 minutes – Rated PG-13.
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Lemon Tree
Friday, October 16 at 7 pm
In Arabic, Hebrew, French and English with subtitles.
The Israeli defense minister and his wife move into a fancy new house across
from a lemon grove owned by a Palestinian widow. The grove, on the Green Line
of the West Bank, poses a security threat. Directed by Eran Riklis. With Hiam
Abbass, Doron Tavory, Ali Suliman, Rona Lipaz-Michael.
106 minutes - Unrated.
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Away We Go
Friday, October 16 at 9:15 pm
A winning romantic comedy about a couple expecting their first child who travel
around the U.S. searching for a perfect place to start their family. Directed by
Sam Mendes. With John Krasinski and Maya Randolph.
98 minutes – Rated R.
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Summer Hours
Friday, November 20 at 7 pm
In
French and English with subtitles.
A matriarch leaves behind a charming country house full of lovely things. Her
family must decide what to do with the bounty. An “extraordinary film packed
nearly to bursting with rich meaning and deep implication.” –The New York
Times Directed by Olivier Assayas. With Juliette Binoche, Charles Berling,
Jérémie Renier, Edith Scob.
103 minutes - Unrated.
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The Brothers Bloom
Friday, November 20 at 9:15 pm
A clever, twisting story about fortune-hunting brothers—a charming romance and
jaunty adventure story that takes a rapturous trot around the globe. Directed by
Rian Johnson. With Mark Ruffalo, Rachel Weisz, Adrien Brody.
113 minutes - PG-13.
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Julie & Julia
Friday, December 4 at 7 pm
Based on the true stories of Julia Child, the beloved American TV chef who
authored “Mastering the Art of French Cooking,” and Julie Powell, a temp
secretary who embarks on a culinary quest to cook every recipe in Childs’ book
and write a blog about it. Directed by Nora Ephron. With Meryl Streep, Amy
Adams, Stanley Tucci.
123 minutes - Rated PG-13.
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The Hurt Locker
Friday, December 4 at 9:30 pm
Riveting, suspenseful portrait of the chaos of the Iraq War, where an elite Army
bomb squad unit must come together in a city where everyone is a potential
enemy and every object a potential bomb. Directed by Kathryn Bigelow. With
Jeremy Renner, Anthony Mackie, Brian Geraghty, Guy Pearce, Ralph Fiennes.
131 minutes - Rated R.
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