MARCH MADNESS
The Moment
- Sat, Mar 7
Run Time: 103 min.
Tickets $15. A rising pop sensation navigates fame and industry pressures while preparing for her arena tour debut, revealing the transformation of underground culture into mainstream success.
The Last Waltz x Johnny Franco and his Real Brother Dom
- Thu, Mar 12
Run Time: 117 min.
Ticket $15. It Started as a Concert. It Became a Celebration.
Once Within a Time
- Sat, Mar 14
Run Time: 90 min.
Tickets $15. An anarchic comedy told without words, a sensory feast to be felt through art and music, featuring an electrifying score by Philip Glass with a performance of "Pastoral Music Reimagined," an original electro acoustic music composition feeding into audio reactive visual synthesis prior to the film.
Josie and the Pussycats
- Sat, Mar 21
Run Time: 98 min.
Tickets $15. Josie, Melody and Val are three small-town girl musicians determined to take their rock band out of their garage and straight to the top, while remaining true to their look, style, and sound.
Almost Famous Crafternoon w/ Ritual Dyes
- Sun, Mar 22
Run Time: 124 min.
Tickets $15. Bring your own knitting, crocheting, and fiber arts to the Tomorrow Theater for this special event co-hosted by RITUAL DYES, who will be there to offer assistance and support. We will have the lights on low while playing a beautiful film. We can’t wait for you to join us for an afternoon of crafting during a screening of Almost Famous.
Stop Making Sense
- Sun, Mar 22
Run Time: 88 min.
Tickets $15. Why stop making sense? Why a movie? Why a big suit? Where do the odd movements come from? What will the band do next?
Selena
- Sat, Mar 28
Run Time: 127 min.
Tickets $15. A biographical drama about Tejano music star Selena Quintanilla-Pérez.
The Decline of Western Civilization
- Sun, Apr 5
Run Time: 100 min.
Tickets $15. Their message is brutally clear: Destroy the old and make way for the new. This is the punk's violent revolution; Their lawless world. This is THE DECLINE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION: A Riveting, unflinching account of the punk rock phenomenon and its alienated, reactionary subculture. This fierce, bleak portrait documents L.A.'s infamous punk bands as they perform on stage and discuss their lives, music and philosophy off stage. Through interviews with punk fans, music critics and club owners, it is a crucial, compelling statement of the most significant and influential youth movementand musical transformation of the past 3 decades. It is perhaps a prophetic glimpse of the forces that will inherit our world.... Witness THE DECLINE. Including performances by: X, CIRCLE JERKS, BLACK FLAG, FEAR, CATHOLIC DISCIPLINE, GERMS AND ALICE BAG BAND.
The Decline of Western Civilization Part II: The Metal Years
- Sun, Apr 5
Run Time: 93 min.
Tickets $15. In the mid 80's a new scene took over the Los Angeles nightlife–Heavy Metal. Loud, rude, sexy, sexist and anti-authoritarian. Penelope Spheeris' THE METAL YEARS takes an in-depth look at rabid fans, desperate groupies, wanna-be rock stars that go so far as to threaten suicide if they don't "make it." The film also portrays the harsh reality of the music business, where everyone's dream to become a star can't possibly come true. It's a real life "Spinal Tap" that makes us look back and ask, "What the hell were we doing?"
The Decline of Western Civilization Part III
- Sun, Apr 5
Run Time: 86 min.
Tickets $15. DECLINE III is an unflinching look into the lives of the hardcore fans of punk rock in Los Angeles, 20 years later. Filmed over the course of 13 months , this 90 minute piece stands as the director's strongest work to date. Whereas the first installment of the trilogy concerned itself with the birth of a new music genre, PART III focuses on the lifestyles and backgrounds of the fans. Many of them are homeless or occupy squats (abandoned buildings) as their living quarters. They simultaneously evoke emotions of deep empathy and severe distain, as they present a subculture that is impossible to ignore. DECLINE III delves into the underside of this subculture to indicate that Johnny Rotten’s “No Future” reference has taken on a new meaning. The film is a strange coupling of comedy and tragedy, combining interviews with faithful fans, thought provoking accounts from those who have an intimate knowledge of the scene and live performances by underground bands: Final Conflict, Litmus Green, Naked Aggression, and The Resistance. Keith Morris (Circle Jerks), Rick Wilder (Mau Maus), and Flea (Red Hot Chili Peppers) compare the original late Seventies movement to present day punk rock. Unforgettable characters such as Why-Me?, Hamburger, Troll, Eyeball and Squid paint a seldom seen picture of life and death on the back streets of Hollywood.