Shaun of the Dead

Shaun of the Dead

Sunday, October 17 & Wednesday, October 20

Edgar Wright directed this cult classic, a British horror comedy about two slacker friends (Simon Pegg and Nick Frost) trying to cope with the zombie apocalypse. When their town is over-run by flesh-eaters, the lads naturally seek refuge in the local pub (“Would anyone like a peanut?”) but eluding their un-dead pursuers proves to be no easy task. (“Come and get it! It's a running buffet! All you can eat!”)

2004

Rated R

VERTIGO

VERTIGO

Sunday, October 24 & Wednesday, October 27

Acclaimed thriller from director Alfred Hitchcock, the Master of Suspense. James Stewart stars as a police detective who quits the force after a tragic incident leaves him with a debilitating fear of heights. When he is hired as a private investigator to follow a mysterious woman (Kim Novak) he is drawn into a whirlpool of passion and intrigue. (“Only one is a wanderer; two together are always going somewhere.”)

1958

Rated PG

The Shining

The Shining

Sunday, October 31 (Halloween) & Wednesday, November 3

Stanley Kubrick’s horror classic, based on Stephen King’s best-selling novel. Jack Nicholson (“Here’s Johnny!”) is the caretaker of a closed hotel with a really…bad…past. He and his family are virtually alone in the spooky old building. Or are they? Shelly Duvall, as Nicholson’s distraught wife, discovers her husband is turning into someone she barely recognizes. (“All work and no play make Jack a dull boy.”)

1980

Rated R

Saving Private Ryan

Saving Private Ryan

Sunday, November 7 & Wednesday, November 10

A tribute to the heroism and sacrifice of American soldiers during World War II, this powerful depiction of the Normandy Landing and its aftermath won Steven Spielberg an Oscar® for Best Director. Tom Hanks stars as an Army Captain charged with saving the last surviving brother of three fallen GI’s. (“If finding him so that he can go home…earns me the right to get back to my wife, then that's my mission.”)

1998

Rated R

Love Actually

Love Actually

Sunday, November 14 & Wednesday, November 17

Much-loved romantic comedy that has become a modern holiday classic. London during the Christmas season is the setting for varied plotlines, all of them with love as their theme. First-rate ensemble cast includes Hugh Grant, Emma Thompson, Liam Neeson, Keira Knightley, Colin Firth and Bill Nighy as a jaded rock star with a mischievous wit. (“Despite all my complaining, we have had a wonderful life!”)

2003

Rated R

Harry Potter & The Sorcerer's Stone (20th Anniversary)

Harry Potter & The Sorcerer's Stone (20th Anniversary)

Sunday, November 21 & Wednesday, November 24

Re-live (or experience for the first time) the MAGIC of Harry Potter’s first adventure on the BIG SCREEN. (“You’re a wizard, Harry!”) Daniel Radcliffe stars as 11-year-old Harry, in his first year at Hogwart’s School of Witchcraft & Wizardry (“Keep an eye on the staircases. They like to change.”) Rupert Grint and Emma Watson are his best friends Ron & Hermione. (“She needs to sort out her priorities!”)

2001

Rated PG

The Matrix

The Matrix

Sunday, December 12 & Wednesday, December 15

Before you see The Matrix Resurrections, see the ORIGINAL futuristic action thriller that started it all, on the BIG SCREEN. Keanu Reeves is Neo, a hacker who discovers reality is not what it appears to be (“Have you ever had a dream that you were so sure was real?”) With mind-blowing stunts and visual effects that bend the laws of physics. (“No one can be told what the matrix is. You have to see it for yourself.”)

1999

Rated R

It's A Wonderful Life

It's A Wonderful Life

Sunday, December 19, 22 & 24 (Christmas Eve)

Frank Capra’s classic is a cherished Christmas tradition for countless families. Building & Loan owner George Bailey (James Stewart) is all that stands between the good people of Bedford Falls and the wicked miser Mr. Potter (Lionel Barrymore). When misfortune strikes on Christmas Eve, George realizes, with the help of an angel, that he truly has a “wonderful life.” ("No man is a failure who has friends.”)

1946

Rated PG

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan

Sunday, January 9 & Wednesday, January 12

Considered by many to be the best of the original Star Trek movies, presented in a 4K digitally restored director’s cut. William Shatner stars as Captain James T. Kirk ("Khhhaaaaaaaaan!!") and Leonard Nimoy plays Spock. (“I am a Vulcan. I have no ego to bruise.”) Ricardo Montalban is coolly villainous as Khan (“Do you know the Klingon proverb that tells us revenge is a dish that is best served cold?”)

1982

Rated PG

Harry Potter & The Chamber of Secrets

Harry Potter & The Chamber of Secrets

Sunday, January 16 & Wednesday, January 19

Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) returns for his second year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. New adventures abound, with a flying car, a hostile tree (the Whomping Willow), an enchanted diary and a house-elf named Dobby. Kenneth Branagh plays vain celebrity professor Gilderoy Lockhart, author of “Magical Me.” ("Let me introduce you to your new Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher…me!”)

2002

Rated PG

Labyrinth

Labyrinth

Sunday, January 23 & Wednesday, January 26

Muppets creator Jim Henson directed this musical fantasy about a teenage girl (Jennifer Connelly) who must enter the mythical world of the Labyrinth to rescue her kidnapped baby brother. The casting of David Bowie as the Goblin King made this an iconic 80’s movie; Bowie’s five original songs include “Magic Dance,” which he performs with a gaggle of goblin puppets. (“You remind me of a babe…”)

1986

Rated PG

Gone With The Wind

Gone With The Wind

Sunday, January 30 & Wednesday, February 2

Epic love story set against the backdrop of the Civil War; won 10 Oscars® including Best Picture & Best Supporting Actress (Hattie McDaniel). Vivien Leigh won Best Actress for portraying Scarlett O’Hara, who goes from carefree southern belle (“Fiddle-dee-dee!”) to indomitable heroine (“Tomorrow…is another day!”). Clark Gable plays Rhett Butler, the charming rogue who pursues her. (“Frankly, my dear…”)

1939

Not Rated

The Fifth Element

The Fifth Element

Sunday, February 6 & Wednesday, February 9

Visually stunning science fiction adventure, looking better than ever in a 4K Digital restoration. Bruce Willis is at his tough-guy best as 23rd century cab driver Korben Dallas and Milla Jovovich is Leeloo, a mysterious young woman who needs his help to save Earth from destruction. Gary Oldman plays the quirky villain Zorg and Chris Tucker is flamboyant radio host Ruby Rhod. (“Korben's in the place and he's on the case!”)

1997

Rated PG-13

Breakfast at Tiffany's

Breakfast at Tiffany's

Sunday, February 13 & Wednesday, February 16

Romantic comedy/drama starring Audrey Hepburn as the stylish and free-spirited Holly Golightly, on her own in New York City where she is befriended by her neighbor (George Peppard). Hepburn’s dresses by French designer Givenchy helped make the star a fashion icon, and the song Moon River, by Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer, won an Academy Award®. ("Moon River, wider than a mile…")

1961

Not Rated

Harry Potter & The Prisoner of Azkaban

Harry Potter & The Prisoner of Azkaban

Sunday, February 20 & Wednesday, February 23

“Something wicked this way comes.” Year three at Hogwarts, and escaped prisoner Sirius Black (Gary Oldman) is on the loose. Complicating the situation is the presence of terrifying soul-eating creatures called dementors (“It is not in the nature of a dementor to be forgiving.”) To investigate, Harry and his friends employ a magical “Marauder’s Map” of the school. (“I solemnly swear that I am up to no good.”)

2004

Rated PG

SPACE JAM

SPACE JAM

Sunday, February 27 & Wednesday, March 2

The ORIGINAL! Aliens from outer space want to force Bugs Bunny and his Looney Tunes friends to work in their amusement park. So naturally Bugs challenges the aliens to a basketball game (don’t ask), but to win they need the world’s greatest athlete, Michael Jordan. This live-action animation comedy also features Larry Bird, Daffy Duck, Charles Barkley and Bill Murray. (“Whoa, I don’t play defense!”)

1996

Rated PG

Casablanca (80th Anniversary)

Casablanca (80th Anniversary)

Sunday, March 6 & Wednesday, March 9

World War II love story and Best Picture Oscar® winner starring Humphrey Bogart as a cynical cafe owner who is more of a romantic than he lets on (“Here’s looking at you, kid”). When long-lost love Ingrid Bergman shows up in Casablanca, sparks fly. Claude Rains is Captain Renault, whose approach to law enforcement is, well, flexible. (“I’m shocked, SHOCKED, to find that gambling is going on in here.”)

1943

Rated PG

Shrek

Shrek

Sunday, March 13 & Wednesday, March 16

Off-beat comedy adventure—and monster-sized hit—about Shrek (Mike Myers), an ogre who rescues a princess (Cameron Diaz). Entertaining for both children and adults, this clever parody of fairy tales won the first Academy Award® for animated feature. Eddie Murphy plays Shrek’s scene-stealing donkey sidekick. ("We can stay up late, swapping manly stories, and in the morning, I'm making waffles!")

2001

Rated PG

Harry Potter & The Goblet of Fire

Harry Potter & The Goblet of Fire

Sunday, March 20 & Wednesday, March 23

When Hogwarts hosts students from other schools (“the proud sons of Durmstrang and the lovely ladies of Beauxbatons”) for the legendary (and dangerous) Triwizard Tournament, Harry is unexpectedly chosen as one of the contestants. Professor McGonagall (Maggie Smith) provides dance lessons for the glittering Yule Ball. (“I will not have you behaving like a babbling, bumbling band of baboons!”)

2005

Rated PG-13

Blade Runner: The Final Cut

Blade Runner: The Final Cut

Sunday, March 27 & Wednesday, March 30

Futuristic sci-fi thriller (presented in 4K Digital) about a world in which androids (“replicants”) serve humans and a “blade runner” (Harrison Ford) tracks down renegade replicants. 25 years after the film’s 1982 release director Ridley Scott created this definitive Final Cut (minus the much-maligned voice-over of the original). Sean Young plays the enigmatic, alluring Rachel. (“She’s a replicant, isn’t she?”)

2007

Rated R