Tickets $15. Rocket back to the 90s when hair was long and grunge was strong. Featuring multiple appearances from rock legends and one of the decade’s most iconic soundtracks. Singles is a musical time capsule of the Pacific Northwest.
Come early for a pop-up record fair inspired by the film, where vinyl aficionados and cinephiles alike can revel in the nostalgia of a bygone era and celebrate the enduring spirit of individuality.
Read MoreTickets $15. Step into the whimsically offbeat world of “Ghost World,” where the unconventional reigns supreme and the soundtrack is as iconic as the characters themselves. Directed by Terry Zwigoff, this cult classic film follows the misadventures of Enid and Rebecca, two sardonic teenage outcasts navigating the murky waters of post-high school life.
Come early for a pop-up record fair inspired by the film, where vinyl aficionados and cinephiles alike can revel in the nostalgia of a bygone era and celebrate the enduring spirit of individuality.
Read MoreTickets $15. Join us for a 40th anniversary screening of the film Beat Street, presented by DJ Klyph and XRAY FM!
Read MoreTickets $15. In honor of the Purple One’s birthday (June 7, 1958), celebrate one of the greatest musicians of all time with his film debut. Singing along is highly encouraged. Come early & dance while DJ Klyph spins some Prince tunes!
Read MoreFREE Screening. In rural Western Massachusetts, 11-year-old Lacy spends the summer of 1991 at home, enthralled by her own imagination and the attention of her mother, Janet. As the months pass, three visitors enter their orbit, all captivated by Janet and her spellbinding nature. In her solitary moments, Lacy inhabits an inner world so extraordinarily detailed that it begins to seep into the outside world.
Read MoreTickets $15. Directed and co-written by four-time Academy Award nominee Ethan Hawke, WILDCAT invites the audience to weave in and out of celebrated Southern Gothic writer Flannery O’Connor’s mind as she ponders the great questions of her writing: Can scandalous art still serve God? Does suffering precede all greatness? Can illness be a blessing? In 1950, Flannery (Maya Hawke) visits her mother Regina (Laura Linney) in Georgia when she is diagnosed with lupus at twenty-four years old. Struggling with the same disease that took her father’s life when she was a child and desperate to make her mark as a great writer, this crisis pitches her imagination into a feverish exploration of belief. As she dives deeper into her craft, the lines between reality, imagination, and faith begin to blur, allowing Flannery to ultimately come to peace with her situation and heal a strained relationship with her mother.
Read MoreTickets $15. Continue our celebration of Parker Posey with another GAME-O-RAMA, this time with Party Girl bingo hosted by our bingo starlet, Violet Hex! PARTY GIRL: Mary (Parker Posey) is a hip 20-something and hostess extraordinaire, known for organizing the most trendy and outrageous parties on the New York club scene. When her roommate moves out, she stages an illegal rave to cover her rent, which lands her in jail. Desperate, she calls her godmother, Mrs. Lindendorf, who offers her a way out: a job as a library clerk.
Read MoreTickets $15. Step into an alternate reality where emotional pain is personified: human hearts are held outside of the body. Take home your own anatomically correct or artistically inspired heart, with a painting craft session before the film.
Read MoreTickets $15. Honor the legacy of pioneering civil rights activist Malcom X on his birthday with a screening of Spike Lee’s masterful epic. Portland poet Emmett Wheatfall will do a poetry reading before the film.
Read MoreTickets $15. “No wire hangers!” celebrate Mother’s Day with a screening of this often unhinged and highly quotable camp classic. Hosted by Portland’s fabulous Donatella Nobody, get ready to clutch your pearls and pay homage to the ultimate portrayal of maternal complexity. Outrageous and controversial, this is the story of legendary movie star Joan Crawford (Faye Dunaway) as she struggles for her career and battles the inner demons of her private life. This torment was manifested in her relationships with her adopted children, Christina (Diana Scarwid) and Christopher (Xander Berkeley). The public Crawford was a strong-willed, glamorous object of admiration, but Mommie Dearest reveals the private Crawford, the woman desperate to be a mother, adopting her children when she was single and trying to survive in a devastating industry that swallows careers thoughtlessly. The rage, the debilitating strain, and the terrifying descent into alcoholism and child abuse are graphically—and unforgettably—depicted in this film, based upon Christina Crawford’s best-selling book.
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