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Spotlight Review

Materialists

R   109 min.  

Past Lives writer-director zeros in on NYC's marriage market

Also Opening

The 2025 Sundance Film Festival Short Film Tour

NR   100 min.

Seven short films, including two prize winners

How to Train Your Dragon

PG   125 min.  

The cinematic equivalent of a good revival of a great production

The Unholy Trinity

R   95 min.

Pierce Brosnan and Samuel L. Jackson go to war in 1870s Montana

First-Run Movies

Ballerina

R   124 min.

John Wick spinoff stars Ana de Armas as a dancing assassin

Bring Her Back

R   99 min.  

Philippou brothers' occult horror about the foster family from hell

Caught by the Tides

NR   111 min.  

Jia Zhang-ke’s latest is a love story with time’s passage in mind

Dangerous Animals

R   93 min.

Australian survivor horror on the high seas

Final Destination Bloodlines

R   110 min.  

Death comes for us all (again) in the popular horror franchise

Friendship

R   100 min.  

Tim Robinson obsesses over Paul Rudd in A24 black comedy

Karate Kid: Legends

PG-13   94 min.  

This franchise extension is a soulless slog

The Last Rodeo

PG   118 min.

A retiree enters a high-stakes bull-riding competition

The Life of Chuck

R   110 min.  

Mike Flanagan finds Stephen King’s tender heart

Lilo & Stitch

PG   108 min.

Live-action remake of the Disney cartoon about the bond between a girl and an alien

A Minecraft Movie

PG   101 min.

Family-friendly action film spins off from the megapopular game

Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning

PG-13   169 min.  

What a bummer

Pavements

NR   128 min.  

A fiction-documentary hybrid about pioneering indie rockers Pavement

The Phoenician Scheme

PG-13   101 min.  

Wes Anderson caper is a lovely lark

The Ritual

NR   98 min.

Two priests team up for an exorcism

Sinners

R   131 min.

Michael B. Jordan stars in dual roles in a Ryan Coogler supernatural horror

Thug Life

NR   150 min.

Tamil-language gangster film

Thunderbolts*

PG-13   126 min.  

Marvel assembles a new team of misfit superheroes

Special Screenings
  • Film

    Special Screenings

    The Red Shoes + Black Swan

    Insanity and obsession en pointe as the Summer Classic Film Series brings together two of the greatest and most disturbing movies set in the body-breaking and mind-wrecking world of professional ballet. First, Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger rewrite Hans Christian Andersen’s tale of a dancer who can never stop into a Technicolor horror, as Moira Shearer is driven to madness and death by her three passions: the love of a composer, the promise of stardom, and dance. Then Natalie Portman implodes in a dangerous pas de deux with Mila Kunis in Darren Aronofsky’s twist on Swan Lake. [Editor’s note: Special for this screening, local drag icon Louisianna Purchase delivers a dreamy performance before the double feature.] – Richard Whittaker
    Thu., June 12
  • Film

    Special Screenings

    Killer of Sheep (1977)

    With the recent release of his missing romance, The Annihilation of Fish, and two films in pre-production, veteran filmmaker Charles Burnett is undergoing something of a revival. A major element of that newfound popularity is the recent restoration by Criterion of his debut, 1978’s Killer of Sheep. Restored, and finally with the tangle of music rights cleared, catch this masterpiece of 1970s Black cinema as it brings Italian Neorealist techniques to the streets of Burnett’s adopted home of Watts. – Richard Whittaker Read a full review of Killer of Sheep.
    June 12, 14 & 16
  • Film

    Special Screenings

    Paramount Summer Classic Film Series

    Cinephiles are sure to feel Breathless about another summer of bangers at the historic Paramount Theatre – and we’re not just talking about the opening night 35mm presentation of Jean-Luc Godard’s French New Wave classic, celebrating its 65th anniversary this year. Hold on to your party hats: Other anniversary screenings on the lineup include Jaws and The Empire Strikes Back.
    May 22 - Aug. 31
SPACES
  • Film

    Special Screenings

    Wet Hot American Summer (2001)

    We’re officially in the time of year when if you go outside at all, it’s prudent to be in or at least near water you can plunge into. Thankfully Swim Club is hosting movie nights every Thursday this summer with no pass required, so you can not only take a necessary dip, but be entertained and fed as well. It kicks off with throwback summer camp satire Wet Hot American Summer, a 2001 cult classic with an ensemble cast of stellar comic actors like Janeane Garofolo, Ken Marino, David Hyde Pierce, Amy Poehler, and Paul Rudd. Take a dip, sip a Southside Cooler, and indulge in a lobster slider poolside as you try to forget how ungodly hot this summer will be.  – Kat McNevins Read a full review of Wet Hot American Summer.
    Thu., June 12

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