Tickets $15. Join us for a special screening of 1998’s High Art—a lesbian drama originally released as NewFest’s Opening Night Film “Queering the Canon.”
Read MoreTickets $15. Kicking off the Stephanie Hsu-curated film series is Richard Linklater’s Before Sunset—a love story about “time’s inexorable passage and the way love can seem to stop it in its tracks.”
Read MoreTickets $15. Join us for a special DOUBLE EXPOSURE of Nora Ephron, curated by A24 x Celine Song in celebration of their new rom com Materialists.
Read MoreTickets $15. Join us for a special DOUBLE EXPOSURE of Nora Ephron, curated by A24 x Celine Song in celebration of their new rom com Materialists.
Read MoreTickets $15. A masterfully crafted portrait of the trailblazing actor, activist, and Academy Award winner Marlee Matlin, directed by groundbreaking deaf actor and filmmaker Shoshannah Stern.
Read MoreTickets $15. In 2003, eight young Rhode Islanders created a secret apartment in a hidden space inside the Providence Place Mall and lived in it for four years, filming everything along the way.
Read MoreTickets $15. Join us for a trip back in time, featuring Election. 1999 wasn’t just another year—it was THE year. The one that redefined cinema. Leave your phone at home and hold onto your ticket stubs, because this is the SUMMER OF ’99.
Read MoreTickets $15. When Dr. Indiana Jones—the tweed-suited professor who just happens to be a celebrated archaeologist—is hired by the government to locate the legendary Ark of the Covenant, he finds himself up against the entire Nazi regime.
Read MoreTickets $15. In the years before the Second World War, a novice nun at an Austrian abbey is hired as a governess in the home of a widowed naval captain with seven children, bringing a new love of life and music into their strict, orderly world.
Read MoreTickets $15. Pavements is a movie about Pavement the band—among other things. A documentary that may or may not be entirely true, may or may not be totally sincere, and may or may not be more about the idea of the band—or any band—than a history of the short-lived, passionately loved, commercially marginal Nineties American alternative group Pavement.
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