Tickets $15. Step into the rhythm of the 1930s with an unforgettable evening of dance and cinema!
Join us for a special screening of the beloved film Swing Kids with a pre-show swing dancing lesson before the movie!
Whether you’re a seasoned dancer or a newcomer to swing, the evening will pull you in through the infectious energy of swing culture. Don’t forget your dancing shoes!
Read MoreTickets: $5. Those who can’t do, teach. And those who can’t teach, screen School of Rock. Grab the whole family and join us for a screening of the Jack Black + Richard Linklater classic. Alumni from Portland’s own School of Rock will perform a short set before the screening.
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 MorePosted on April 3, 2024
Tickets $15. Join us for a purr-fect evening featuring live music as we rocket back to the early 2000s with Josie and The Pussycats. In one of Parker Posey’s lesser-known but incredibly iconic roles, she shines as the conniving and hilariously over-the-top villain Fiona. Break out the jelly shoes and get ready to dance, local band The Red Strings will perform a short set before the screening
Read MoreTickets $15. The Indigo Girls have been producing game-changing queer folk-rock for the past 40 years. Celebrate the outstanding legacy of the band and the women behind it with this exciting new documentary. Local songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Anna Diem will perform an acoustic set of originals and Indigo Girls songs before the film. With four decades of making music as the iconic folk-rock band Indigo Girls, Amy Ray and Emily Saliers have made their mark as musicians, songwriters, and dedicated activists. They have represented radical self-acceptance to many, leading multiple generations of fans to say, “the Indigo Girls saved my life.” Still, Amy and Emily battled misogyny, homophobia, and a harsh cultural climate chastising them for not fitting into a female pop star mold. With joy, humor, and heart-warming earnestness, Sundance award-winning director Alexandria Bombach brings us into a contemporary conversation with Amy and Emily—alongside decades of the band’s home movies and intimate present-day vérité.
Read MoreTICKETS 9 p.m. tickets available HERE. 6:30 p.m. screening Sold Out. THE EXPERIENCE & FILM The Portland Premiere…
Read MoreTickets $15. Break out your scrunchies, dangly jewelry, and mesh tops, it’s time for a Madonna dress up night!
MADONNA: TRUTH OR DARE Madonna offers a no-holds-barred look at her life, taking viewers behind the scenes of her “Blond Ambition” tour. From the dressing room to the bedroom, the outrageous and always entertaining singer exposes her every secret—from her waning relationship with actor Warren Beatty to her friendship with Sandra Bernhard and her crush on future Evita co-star Antonio Banderas.
Tickets $15. For International Women’s Day, The Future of Film is Female presents a screening of a largely forgotten gem of ’80s American independent cinema by Fran Rubel Kuzui (Buffy the Vampire Slayer). Tokyo Pop takes us on a breezy tour through bubble-era Tokyo, replete with tongue-in-cheek nods to the city’s American-influenced pop culture.
Read MoreTickets $15. This St. Patrick’s Day we celebrate the legacy of two powerful Irish musicians: Sinéad O’Connor & Shane MacGowan (of The Pogues). Grab a whiskey from the bar and (metaphorically) pour one out for these two trailblazers. Local Portland arts and culture journalist Robert Ham will introduce both shows with his knowledge of the artists and their work.
NOTHING COMPARES: The story of Sinéad O’Connor’s rise to worldwide fame, and how her iconoclastic personality resulted in her exile from the pop mainstream. Focusing on prophetic words and deeds across a six-year period (1987-1993), the film reflects on the legacy of this fearless trailblazer, through a contemporary feminist lens.
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