Elia Kazan. Tennessee Williams. Marlon Brando. Vivian Leigh. Testosterone. Estrogen. Sweat. Rage. Tragedy. You can get off, but the streetcar never stops running.
The nice thing about an alien invasion movie like this is that since it lacks big stars, all bets are off as to which characters will live, and which will die. Delivers all the Saturday night whizz-bang and Sunday morning brain-ripping you could want. (Empire)
If you only know the Steve Martin Pink Panther films, you dont know the Pink Panther films. Comedic genius Peter Sellers stars as prototypical bumbling detective Inspector Clouseau, whos hot on the trail of a jewel thief when he isnt tripping over his own feet.
This shocking and hilarious documentary about the race by pharmaceutical companies to develop the female equivalent of Viagra (while simultaneously creating a market for it by inventing the disease of Female Sexual Dysfunction) is a sexy indictment of big pharma that gives a lot of great laughs. (Toronto Star) Was
This story is about Howard Beale, who was the news anchorman on UBS TV. In his time, Howard Beale had been a mandarin of television, the grand old man of news, with a HUT rating of 16 and a 28 audience share. In 1969, however, his fortunes began to decline.
Our Leslie Nielsen tribute continues as Frank Drebin returns to save a solar energy scientist and rekindle an old love affair. If you only see one movie this year you ought to get out more often.
Surely were not serious about presenting this comedy classic in which bumbling copy Frank Drebin tries to prevent the assassination of Queen Elizabeth II as a tribute to the late, great Leslie Nielson? We are serious. And dont call us Shirley.
One Steals. One Kills. One Dies. Jack Nicholson plays a notorious horse thief, and Marlon Brando the infamous regulator hired to hunt him and his men down in this classic western from director Penn (Bonnie and Clyde), ghostwriter Robert Towne (Chinatown) and composer John Williams (Star Wars, et al).
Produced by Ottawas own legendary Crawley Films, this monumental documentary follows Japanese adventurer Yuichiro Miura as he attempts to sky down the tallest mountain in the world. Why see it? Because its there. CANADIAN CULT REVUE EXTREME DOC DOUBLE BILL with Life Without Death | double bill tickets $10 |
Sally Hawkins (Happy-Go-Lucky) is just plain irresistible in this funny, touching and vital (Rolling Stone) dramatization of the 1968 equal-pay-for-equal-work strike at the Ford plant in Dagenham, England. Show your solidarity by buying a ticket!