February 22nd, 2012 03:55 p.m.
Cult Cinema
Metro Cinema's monthly series of eccentric classics and unusual treasures. Featuring the original, the challenging, and the just plain weird. Curated by Jeff Noel.
Director: Richard Lester
UK
1964,
87 min,
35mm
The Beatles play themselves in this masterpiece of rock n' roll cinema, produced in the weeks following the Fab Four's return from their triumphant first trip to the US. Intended to cash in on the sudden worldwide outbreak of Beatlemania,...
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Director: Woody Allen
1979,
96 min,
35mm
Woody Allen's cinematic prowess reached it's apex with this black & white love-letter to New York City. Here he plays Isaac Davis, a successful middle-aged comedy writer who is dating a precocious 17-year-old just about to finish high school, while...
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Director: David Lynch
USA
1990,
125 min,
35mm
Nicholas Cage and Laura Dern set the screen on fire as Sailor and Lula, young lovers on the road in a nightmarish American landscape and high on love. When Sailor is released form a stint in prison Lula picks them...
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Director: Renny Harlin
USA
1990,
124 min,
35mm
Yipee Ki-Yay moviegoer! Bruce Willis returns as John McClane, the working man's James Bond, for his second straight Christmas vs.Terrorists. This time it's ex-CIA operatives who take control of Washington's Dulles airport on Christmas Eve in an attempt to free...
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Director: Terry Gilliam
USA
1985,
131 min,
35mm
_Brazil_ is Terry Gilliam’s masterpiece. The film, co-written by Gilliam, playwright Tom Stoppard, and Charles McKeown, is set in a futuristic society laden with red tape and bureaucracy. When a bug, literally, gets in the system, an innocent man is...
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