The movie is Booksmart, the story of two high school academic superstars on the eve of graduation who suddenly realize that they’ve been so responsible and goal-oriented that they’ve missed much of the fun their friends were having. Expect plenty of laughs, some heart-tugging moments, and even a few tears.Read More
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If you have any '60s blood still running wild in your veins, or if you’d like to know more about a genuine '60s superstar survivor, I hope you’ll join me in the Big Room (The Historic Theater) the critically praised documentary David Crosby: Remember My NameRead More
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Okay, I usually write something in these invitations about the weather and the change of seasons and how movies can see us through these changes and blah, blah. But tomorrow night, we’re going to be discussing Maiden, a documentary about the first all-woman crew to compete in the Whitbread Round the World Race.Read More
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Tuesday night, we’re going to be discussing a nature documentary called The Serengeti Rules. Now, if you get most of your nature documentaries via the small screen, you’ve probably figured out the structure of a typical 55-minute episode.Read More
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Well, summer is in full swing, my tomato plants are catching up after a slow start and I finally got my feet into the ocean today. And to make things even better The Music Hall is serving up some very tasty movies for our dining and dancing pleasure.Read More
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The hottest documentary on the scene right now isn’t political and it isn’t about an overlooked social outrage. In fact, it isn’t about people at all, which, given the current state of our national conversation, seems like a very good idea.Read More
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First, I want to give a big shout-out to Mother Nature for sending a load of crap weather our way. Even as devoted a movie enthusiast as I would have had to think twice about heading to The Music Hall for a movie and leaving the warm sunshine behind. Wait, who am I kidding? For the right movie, I’d ignore the Super Bowl. But you knew that already, right?Read More
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Last month, we held a discussion of Cold War, a movie that explored the fate of love and art in a repressive dictatorship. Then, last week, it was a discussion of Diane, a movie that examined the consequences of a betrayal and one woman’s inability to deal with her own guilt. Each film was a cinematic masterpiece, and ranked high on critics’ lists of the best movies of the past year.Read More
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