Join us every Saturday and Sunday at 11 am to celebrate the wonderful world of cinema. From cinematic landmarks to cult classics to overlooked gems, these are movies you can't miss on the big screen!
Somewhere is perhaps Sofia Coppola’s most straightforwardly moving melodrama, but it’s also a richly textured mood piece, retaining the lightness of touch that made Lost in Translation a pop culture phenomenon while sharing Coppola’s perennial obsession with the spoils of the good life, drawn from indelible memories of a childhood spent in the shadow of her world-famous father.
Get TicketsIncredibly, the only film the great actor Charles Laughton ever directed—and the inspiration behind the Film Streams logo—is truly a stand-alone masterwork. Graced by images of eerie beauty and a sneaky sense of humor, this ethereal, expressionistic American classic is cinema’s most eccentric rendering of the battle between good and evil.
Get TicketsWith blissful color imagery by cinematographer Raoul Coutard and Belmondo and Karina at their most animated, Pierrot le fou is one of the high points of the French New Wave, and was Jean-Luc Godard’s last frolic before he moved ever further into radical cinema.
Get TicketsCharged with a yearning that almost transcends time and space, Céline Sciamma's Portrait of a Lady on Fire mines the emotional and artistic possibilities that emerge when women can freely live together and see one another in a world without men.
Get TicketsBarbara Kopple’s Academy Award–winning film unflinchingly documents a grueling coal miners’ strike in a small Kentucky town. With unprecedented access, Kopple and her crew captured the miners’ sometimes violent struggles with strikebreakers, local police, and company thugs.
Get TicketsPaul Schrader’s visually stunning, collage-like portrait of the acclaimed Japanese author and playwright Yukio Mishima investigates the inner turmoil and contradictions of a man who attempted the impossible task of finding harmony among self, art, and society. Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters is a tribute to its subject and a bold, investigative work of art in its own right.
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