Movies

Letters to Juliet

Don’t leave your love notes lying around where Amanda Seyfried can find them, ‘cause she’ll read them – even thought it’s clearly none of her business – and then drag you across Europe and try to hook you up with Franco Nero while she scores with your grandson. I’m just

Long Goodbye, The

I’ll just go ahead and say it: Robert Altman’s rarely-seen and almost-always misunderstood The Long Goodbye is the best film adaptation of Raymond Chandler ever, and Elliot Gould is the best Philip Marlowe (sorry, Bogie). This is also the only Chandler adaptation to feature a cameo by Arnold Schwarzenegger.

Harry Brown

Michael Caine kicks some butt in what’s being called the best British film of the year. Out to avenge the death of his best friend, Caine comes on like Get Carter ganging up with Death Wish and Gran Torino, and gives “among his finest performances.” (Daily Star) Rated 18A

Greendale

In Neil Young’s quasi-musical that chronicles life in the fictional town of Greendale, Young sings for all the characters – and takes the concept album to a whole new level. CANADIAN CULT REVIEW NEIL YOUNG DOUBLE BILL with Rust Never Sleeps | double bill tickets $10 | Learn more at

BMX Bandits

This “absolutely joyous film about a trio of teens, clad in neon spandex and, like, the coolest t-shirts you can imagine, who must outmaneuver a gang of criminals” (notcoming.com) on their BMX bikes also features a 16-year-old Nicole Kidman. Rad.

Babies

Set your biological clock ticking with this doc that follows four babies (three girls and a boy who live very different – and very similar – lives in Namibia, Mongolia, San Francisco and Tokyo) from birth to their first words and steps. They grow up so fast.

Robotrix

This month, the Drunken Master’s Dojo licks its lips over this tasteless exploitation flick that features Amy Yip and her busty android girlfriends battling evil and eschewing clothing. Is there a red-blooded heterosexual male who can resist this film’s obvious charms? HK cinema doesn’t get any wilder.

Behind The Burly Q

OTTAWA PREMIERE Zemeckis’ documentary lays bare the history of one of the most vilified and least understood art forms – the burlesque – through first person interviews with the women who pioneered it. You’d best believe they’ve got some stories to tell. Live burlesque shows before both screenings! 0

Compleat Beatles, The

We were going to play a documentary about Jesus, but we thought this account of the lives and careers of the Fab Four – from the earliest Liverpool days to their eventual breakup – would be bigger. This is bold text

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