Film

An Afternoon with Jimmy Santiago Baca

November 1, 2014 | Jamie Manser

Jimmy Santiago Baca
Photo courtesy JimmySantiagoBaca.com

Presented by The University of Arizona’s Confluencenter for Creative Inquiry & College of Education

Thu, Nov 6
1 p.m.-4 p.m. Free
UA Student Union, 1303 E University Blvd., Kiva Room, 2nd Floor
Confluencenter.arizona.edu

Poet and community activist Jimmy Santiago Baca – who was a runaway at 13, served a five-year maximum security prison sentence, where he learned to read, and emerged from lock-up in 1979 as a writer – comes to Tucson for a reading and a screening of the documentary based on his 2002 memoir “A Place to Stand,” with a Q&A to follow.

Lauded by the Associated Press for “his raw poetry and vivid essays that seek to capture the experience of Mexican-Americans and American Indians in the Southwest,” Baca has devoted his post-prison life to writing and teaching others who are overcoming hardship. His themes include American Southwest barrios, addiction, injustice, education, community, love and beyond. He has conducted hundreds of writing workshops in prisons, community centers, libraries and universities throughout the country. Baca is the winner of the Pushcart Prize, the American Book Award, the International Hispanic Heritage Award and, for his memoir “A Place to Stand,” the prestigious International Award.

In 2005 he created Cedar Tree Inc., a nonprofit foundation that works to give people of all walks of life the opportunity to become educated and improve their lives. In 2006, Baca was awarded the Cornelius P. Turner Award, which honors GED graduates who have made “outstanding contributions” in areas such as education, justice and social welfare.

More information is available at Confluencenter.arizona.edu and JimmySantiagoBaca.com. Capacity at the Kiva Room is limited to 100 people, with entrance on a first-come, first-serve basis. Paid parking is available at the 2nd Street Parking Garage on 2nd Street and Mountain Avenue.

AZUFF: Deeper Underground Than Ever Before

September 9, 2014 | Herb Stratford

A still from “Time Lapse,” screening at the AZ Underground Film Festival.
Image courtesy AZUFF

In the world of film festivals, of which there are literally thousands for audiences to discover, organizers must lure in audiences as well as find unique films to screen. In Tucson, we have an embarrassment of riches to choose from every year, as a wide variety of festivals show films that you would never see, if not for these events. While many Tucson film festivals have established a niche audience and program over the years, one festival is becoming quite well known for its premieres, eclectic films and rabid fans — the Arizona Underground Film Festival (AZUFF), which hosts its seventh edition from Sept. 19-27.

AZUFF founder and organizer David Pike and his screening committee have again assembled an impressive lineup of films that are challenging, thought provoking and wild. Like many festivals, the programmers at AZUFF draw from both submissions, as well as from word of mouth to assemble their lineup. It’s this mixture, with hits from places like the most recent edition of the Sundance and Tribeca film festivals, buzzed about indies, intriguing docs and crazy-odd films from Europe that comprise AZUFF. There’s also the soon-to-be classic Call Girl of Cthulhu, so they pretty much have all their bases covered.

In order to get Zócalo readers primed for this year’s festival, we previewed a few titles. First up is the smart, edgy and suspenseful sci-fi thriller Time Lapse that puts a trio of young people in an uncomfortable position after they find a device that lets them see slices of the future one day in advance. The film has generated quite a buzz on the indie film fest circuit and is guaranteed to leave you thinking about what you would do if in a similar situation. Another intriguing, if not downright odd, addition is the French film You and The Night, which is an existentialist meditation on life, death and sex — kind of like a Twilight Zone version of The Breakfast Club, with nudity and in French. The intriguing short film Life After Manson takes a look at former Manson “family” member Patricia Krenwinkel, who has been in jail since 1970 and now tries to help other inmates get their life together. The film played at the most recent Tribeca film festival and is a real eye-opener.

BFE is another provocative feature film that looks at several teens living in a small town, on one fateful day/night. All their stories, and back stories, intertwine and it’s a heartfelt glimpse at the challenges kids are facing and surviving when adults are largely absent from their lives.

Returning to the aforementioned Call Girl of Cthulhu… Many people know the iconic name of H.P. Lovecraft’s seminal evil creature that has become a pop culture phenomenon, but you’ve never seen anything like this horror/comedy about a prostitute, a naive young artist and a plot to resurrect the evil force from another dimension. It’s a cheesy, fun ride you will not see anywhere else but at AZUFF.

The seventh annual Arizona Underground Film Festival runs Sept. 19-27 with screenings of narrative and documentary features as well as shorts, animated films and experimental movies. Screenings take place largely at The Screening Room, 127 E. Congress St., which now features new seats, projection and an improved snack bar. Tickets are just $8 per film and a limited number of passes are also available for $50. For more information visit AZUFF.com.

Films Sept 2014

August 30, 2014 | Marisa Bernal

Arizona Underground Film Festival
The Screening Room, 127 E. Congress St., AZUFF.org
Sept. 19-27: Arizona’s only premier genre cult film festival, and one of the biggest underground film festivals in the country. See the website for the schedule.

Fox Theatre
17 W. Congress St. Admission is $6-$8. 624-1515, FoxTucsonTheatre.org
Sun 7: Fiddler On The Roof

The Loft Cinema
3233 E. Speedway Blvd. 795-7777 (show times recording), 322-LOFT. LoftCinema.com
Mon 1: Starcrash
Thu 4: Reservoir Dogs
Fri 5: First Friday Shorts, A Five Star Life, The One I love, Sin City
Sat 6: Pulp Fiction
Mon 8: The Dog
Thu 11: Jackie Brown
Fri 12: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Movie, The Trip To Italy, Life of Crime
Sat 13: The John Hubley Centennial, Kill Bill Vol. 1 and Vol. 2
Mon 15: Duran Duran: Unstaged/ Directed
Tue 16: Grand Illusion
Thu 18: True Romance
Fri 19: Star Trek II: Wrath of Khan, To Be Takei, The Zero Theorem
Sat 20: Grindhouse
Sun 21: Cutthroat Island
Mon 22: Nature Does Not Negotiate
Wed 24: Sagrada: The Mystery of Creation
Thu 25: Inglorious Bastards

Fri 26: Ferris Bueller’s Day Off
Sat 27: Django Unchained, My Little Pony Equestria Girls

Sea of Glass-Center for The Arts
330 E. 7th St. 398-2542, SeaOfGlass.org
Fri 5: First To Fall
Fri 12: Return To Homs
Fri 26: American Autumn

The Loft celebrates the cinematic legacy of Robin Williams

August 19, 2014 | Zocalo Staff

Robin_Williams The Loft Cinema is celebrating the cinematic legacy of the late, great actor/comedian/Oscar-winner Robin Williams with special Labor Day holiday weekend screenings of three of his most beloved films, all showcasing his range, versatility and one-of-a-kind talent.

Net proceeds from all three screenings will benefit the local organization, COPE Community Services, Inc., providing best practice-based, integrated physical and mental healthcare to improve the health and well-being of each person and community served.

A Tribute to Robin Williams
Saturday, August 30 – Monday, September 1
11:00am each day
Admission to each film: $3 general; $2 Loft members
The Loft Cinema, 3233 E. Speedway Blvd.
795-0844 / http://www.loftcinema.org

Saturday, August 23 at 11:00am / JUMANJI

Robin Williams stars alongside a young Kirsten Dunst in this thrill-a-minute adaptation of the award-winning children’s book by Chris Van Allsburg. When young Alan Parrish discovers a mysterious board game, he doesn’t realize its unimaginable powers, until he is magically transported before the startled eyes of his friend, Sarah, into the untamed jungles of Jumanji! There he remains for 26 years until he is freed from the game’s spell by two unsuspecting children who have discovered the magical game. Now a grown man, Alan (Williams) is forced to play the game again, only this time, the game sets the rampaging creatures of the jungle loose on the city. Alan reunites with the now-adult Sarah (Bonnie Hunt), and together with the youngsters Judy (Kirsten Dunst) and Peter (Bradley Pierce), he must try to outwit the game’s powerful forces and get the animals back in the box before they cause untold mayhem! An imaginative adventure that combines breathtaking special effects with thrills, chills and Robin Williams’ patented brand of comedic antics, Jumaji is a treat for kids of all ages! (Dir. by Joe Johnston, 1995, USA, 104 mins., Rated PG) Digital

Sunday, August 31 at 11:00 am / GOOD WILL HUNTING

Robin Williams garnered an Academy Award for his role as a kindhearted therapist in this moving and inspirational tale of a young man striving to reach his potential in the face of overwhelming odds. In Good Will Hunting, Matt Damon plays Will Hunting, a headstrong, working-class genius who’s failing the lessons of life. When an MIT mathematician (Stellan Starsgard) posts a difficult problem, janitor Will solves it before the professor’s students. Will is comfortable mopping floors, hanging out and getting into trouble with his working class friend Chuckie (Ben Affleck), but the professor sees wasted potential and points the troubled young man in the direction of therapist Sean McGuire (Williams) – who is carrying his own emotional baggage, but who may be able to offer Will his last chance at making something of himself. A critical and commercial smash, as well as a Hollywood breakthrough for director Gus Van Sant, Good Will Hunting was nominated for nine Academy Awards and launched the careers of then-newcomers Damon and Affleck, who jointly won the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay. The film also brought Robin Williams the only Oscar of his career, for Best Supporting Actor, proving his range as a performer extended far beyond the wild-and-crazy comedies for which he was so well known. (Dir. by Gus Van Sant, 1997, USA, 126 mins., Rated R) Digital

Monday, September 1 at 11:00 am / HOOK

Robin Williams stars as a grown-up Peter Pan in Steven Spielberg’s high-flying tale of magic, adventure and derring-do, a cinematic “sequel of sorts” to J.M. Barrie’s 1911 novel Peter and Wendy. In Hook, the sprightly hero who refused to grow up is now a harried, middle-aged lawyer with a wife and two children, not to mention a cellphone permanently glued to his ear. Peter Banning (Williams), as he’s now known, is also woefully lacking a sense of magic or imagination, and he has mysteriously forgotten his childhood in which he took to the skies as Peter Pan. But Peter is forced to face his Neverland past when his children are abducted by the nefarious Captain Hook (an extravagantly evil Dustin Hoffman), and it’s up to Granny Wendy Darling (Maggie Smith) to convince the disbelieving lawyer that he was indeed once the legendary Peter Pan. And so the adventure begins anew, as Peter rediscovers his inner Pan, and once again enters the fairy tale world of Neverland to save his children, with a little help from his old pal Tinkerbell (Julia Roberts). Spielberg’s popcorn continuation of the Peter Pan tale is a rip-roaring good time, updated for modern-day children of all ages and heightened by immersive set design and a colorful cast of supporting players, which also includes Gwyenth Paltrow as the young Wendy Darling and Bob Hoskins as Hook’s henchman Smee. (Dir. by Steven Spielberg, 1991, USA, 144 mins., Rated PG) Digital

Films July/Aug 2014

June 29, 2014 | Marisa Bernal

Schedules accurate as of press time. See the websites for up-to-date information.

Cinema La Placita screens “American Graffiti” on Thursday, July 31.

Cinema La Placita
La Placita Village, 110 S. Church Ave. Thursdays at 7:30pm, $3 suggested donation. CinemaLaPlacita.com
See website for August information.
Thu, July 3: Rebel Without a Cause (1966)
Thu, July 10: The Breakfast Club (1985)
Thu, July 17: Harold and Maude (1971)
Thu, July 24: West Side Story (1961)
Thu, July 31: American Graffiti (1973)

Fox Theatre
17 W. Congress St. Admission is $6-$8. 624-1515, FoxTucsonTheatre.org
Sat, July 19: Tombstone
Fri, July 25 & Sat, July 26: Free Classic Cartoon Weekend, Meet Me In St. Louis
Sat, Aug 2 & Sat, Aug 3: Rebel Without A Cause
Sat, Aug 16 & Sun, Aug 17: Bullitt!

The Loft Cinema
3233 E. Speedway Blvd. 795-7777 (show times recording), 322-LOFT. LoftCinema.com
Wed, July 2: Citizen Koch, Snowpiercer
Thu, July 3: Jaws
Fri, July 4: Task Force, The Team America: World Police Sing-A-Long, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, A Hard Day’s Night, Coherence
Sat, July 5: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, E.T. The Extraterrestrial
Sun, July 6: The Devil on Wheels, A Small Family Business
Wed, July 9: And So It Goes
Thu, July 10: Close Encounters of the Third Kind
Fri, July 11: First Friday Shorts, Princess Mononoke, Chinese Puzzle
Sat, July 12: Raiders of the Lost Ark
Sun, July 13: Alphaville
Wed, July 16: The Room
Thu, July 17: Jurassic Park
Fri, July 18: Life Itself, Mystery Train
Sat, July 19: Mystery Train, Wizard of Oz
Sun, July 20: The Last Unicorn, Election
Mon, July 21: Nocturna
Tue, July 22: Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey
Wed, July 23: National Velvet
Thu, July 24: Poltergeist, An American Tail: Fievel Goes West
Fri, July 25: Pee Wee’s Big Adventure, Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Sat, July 26: Looney Tunes, The Goonies, Hedwig and the Angry Inch
Sun, July 27: How To Train Your Dragon
Tue, July 29: Henry IV Part II
Wed, July 30: DamNation
Thu, July 31: Back to the Future

Reid Park Demeester Pavillion
900 S. Randolph Way. SAACA.org. 6pm.
Fri, July 18: How To Train Your Dragon
Fri, Aug 1: Chronicles of Narnia:Voyage of the Dawn Treader
Fri, Aug 15: Night at the Museum
Fri, Aug 29: Mr. Peabody & Sherman

Sea of Glass Center for The Arts
330 E. 7th St. 398-2542, SeaOfGlass.org
Fri, July 11: Edgar Cayce: The Beautiful Dreamer
Fri, July 25: Return To Homs
Fri Aug 8: Edgar Cayce: The Beautiful Dreamer

Films June 2014

May 30, 2014 | Marisa Bernal

Cinema La Placita
La Placita Village, 110 S. Church Ave. Thursdays at 7:30pm, $3 suggested donation. CinemaLaPlacita.com
Thu 5: The 39 Steps (1935)
Thu 12: Notorious (1946)
Thu 19: Rear Window (1954)
Thu 26: Dial M for Murder (1954)

“Superman” screens at Sea of Glass, June 13.

Sea of Glass Center for The Arts
330 E. 7th St. 398-2542, SeaOfGlass.org
Fri 6: Angel and the Badman
Fri 13: Superman
Fri 20: Angel On My Shoulder
Fri 27: Growing Cities

The Loft Cinema
3233 E. Speedway Blvd. 795-7777 (show times recording), 322-LOFT, LoftCinema.com
Sun 1: Caesar and Cleopatra starring Christopher Plummer
Wed 4: Tiny: A Story about Living Small
Fri 6: First Friday Shorts, For No Good Reason, Palo Alto
Sun 8: La Cage Aux Folles
Wed 18: Godzilla
Sun 22: Henry IV part I
Wed 25: The Past is a Grotesque Animal

Pima County Public Libraries
594-5500, Library.Pima.Gov
Fri 6: The New Black (Joyner-Green Valley)

Reid Park Demeester Pavilion
900 S. Randolph Way. SAACA.org. 6pm.
Fri 6: Adventures of Tin Tin
Fri 20: We Bought A Zoo

Films May 2014

April 28, 2014 | Marisa Bernal

Cinema La Placita
La Placita Village, 110 S. Church Ave. Thursdays at 7:30pm, $3 suggested donation. CinemaLaPlacita.com

A screening of “The Thin Man” kicks off Cinema La Placita’s 15th Season on Thursday, May 8.

Thu 8: The Thin Man (1934) Starring William Powell and Myrna Loy. Directed by W.S. Van Dyke.
Thu 15: The Philadelphia Story (1940) Starring Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant and James Stewart. Directed by George Cukor.
Thu 22: Charade (1963) Starring Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn, James Cobern, George Kennedy and . Directed by Stanley Donen.
Thu 29: His Girl Friday (1940) starring Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell. Directed by Howard Hawks.

Exploded View Microcinema
197 E. Toole Ave. 366-1573, ExplodedViewGallery.org
See website for details.

The Loft Cinema
3233 E. Speedway Blvd. 795-7777 (show times recording), 322-LOFT. LoftCinema.com

“Butter” screens at The Loft Cinema on Sun, May 18.
Photo courtesy of GorgView.com

Thu 1: The Wicker Man
Fri 2: Hot Fuzz, First Friday Shorts: The Golden Gongs Year-End Showdown, Blue Rain
Sat 3: Step Up, Speak Out, End Bullying: PSA Showcase and Awards Event, Who is Dayani Cristal?
Sun 4: Herzog’s Nosferatu the Vampyre
Wed 7: The Final Member, Earthlight
Thu 8: La Strada
Fri 9: Stage Fright, Anita: Speaking Truth To Power, Hateship Loveship, Finding Vivian Maier
Sat 10: The Found Footage Festival Vol. 7, Standardized
Tue 13: Super Duper Alice Cooper
Thu 15: Nights of Cabiria
Fri 16: Locke, Short Peace,
Sat 17: 8 1/2, King Lear
Sun 18: Butter
Wed 21: The Missing Picture
Thu 22: Fellini Satyricon
Sat 24: Amarcord
Thu 29: Ginger and Fred
Sat 31: La Doce Vita

Pima County Public Libraries
594-5500, Library.Pima.Gov
Thu 8: The New Black (Oro Valley)

Sea of Glass Center for The Arts
330 E. 7th St. 398-2542, SeaOfGlass.org
Fri 2: Beyond Right and Wrong
Fri 9: Gasland Part II
Fri 23: The Hidden Enemy: Inside Psychiatry’s Covert Agenda
Fri 30: Edgar Cayce: The Beautiful Dreamer

Arizona International Film Festival

April 7, 2014 | Herb Stratford

The 23^rd annual fest returns with Cine Cubano

“Harlem Street Singer” examines the contributions of blues and gospel musician Rev. Gary Davis.
photo courtesy AIFF

April in Tucson means it is time for the Arizona International Film Festival. Marking its 23^rd annual event, the granddaddy of Arizona film festivals will once again bring both films and filmmakers from around the world to Tucson from April 11 to 27 at The Screening Room, Grand Cinemas Crossroads 6 and Elliott’s On Congress.

While films from the entire world are often represented in the festival program, one particular focus of note is the Cuban film program this year, which will showcase feature length films, shorts and documentaries from the island nation that is slowly making a splash in world cinema.

The festival’s track record, having shown more than 2,200 films from 90 different countries to a total audience of over 138,000 people since it began in 1991, is definitely impressive, but equally impressive is the continued quality and diversity of films that continue to be showcased each year. This year there are films from 42 countries and there will be about 40 feature length films and 60 shorts screened.

Many film festivals are designed to bring films that might not otherwise be seen by locals in a community. That in itself is a worthy goal, exposing new, quality work to interested audiences. However, the AZIFF goes one step further, by having nearly every filmmaker whose film is being screened at their AZIFF screening. The experience of interacting with the filmmaker is well worth the price of admission, because the audience gets a much more complete experience. In fact, once you’ve seen a few films with post screening Q & A sessions, you’ll wish there was one after most films you see.

The AZIFF draws film from around the world, many of which are United States, West coast or Arizona premieres. This also adds to the fun factor when you are seeing a premiere of a film with the director present. Many high-profile directors have premiered their films at AZIFF and gone on to fame and fortune such as Christopher Nolan (Batman trilogy, Inception, Interstellar) while other filmmakers have continued to make films that are the darlings of the film festival circuit. Other AZIFF offerings have made a splash at other festivals and are brought in for screenings, which may be the only time they will be seen by Tucson audiences.

A still from “Glena.”
Image courtesy of AIFF

One documentary film of note that had its world premiere at the most recent Slamdance Film Festival in Park City is Glena. The film skillfully captures the world of a female mixed martial arts fighter and her quest to go professional at all costs. Sad and brutally honest in its depiction of personal passion, Glena is a must-see film even if you’re not a fan of cage fighting.

Other documentaries of note to watch out for include; Harlem Street Singer about a mostly forgotten ragtime, blues and American gospel singer and American Wine Story about a fledgling family winery. Also of note is the narrative feature film Hotel Congress, about a couple trying not to have an affair. This title was filmed entirely in our own Hotel Congress and on a budget of $1,000.

The Cuban film series, entitled Cine Cubano features six documentaries, four features and three short films will give viewers an inside look at contemporary Cuban life. Focusing on the conflicts due to scarcity of products, social injustice and inequality, the program promises to be an honest and sobering look at our island neighbor. Beginning with the recent high-profile film Juan of the Dead, a zombie/horror comedy, and the rise in prominence of the countries own film festival which is drawing tourists from the rest of the world every spring; Cuban films are making serious waves in the international film world.

The 23^rd annual Arizona International Film Festival takes place April 11-27 at The Screening Room, 125 E. Congress St., Grand Cinemas Crossroads 6, 4811 E. Grant Rd. and Elliott’s On Congress, 135 E. Congress St. Tickets are $6-$8 per screening and an all access pass is $100. To purchase tickets/passes and for film information visit: FilmFestivalArizona.com.

Films April 2014

March 28, 2014 | Marisa Bernal

A still from “Amka & the Three Golden Rules,” (Mongolia), showing during the Arizona International Film Festival.

Arizona International Film Festival
FilmFestivalArizona.com
Fri 11-Sun 27: Films take place at The Screening Room, 125 E. Congress St., Grand Cinemas Crossroads 6, 4811 E. Grant Rd. and Elliott’s On Congress, 135 E. Congress St.

Exploded View Microcinema
197 E. Toole Ave. 366-1573, ExplodedViewGallery.org
Thu 3: The Lives of Copper
Sat 5: Exploded View Invitational: The Altered Arizona Postcard Show
Wed 9: Experimental Film from Berlin
Sat 12: Michael Kilier’s The Giant (Der Riese)
Wed 16: Burning Bungalows: Experimental Film and Animation on the Road from LA
Wed 23: Benjamin Smoke
Sat 26: Experimental Media from Tucson

Fluxx Productions
414 E. 9th St. 882-0242, FluxxProductions.com
Wed 9: Family Matters: Three Short Documentaries

Sea of Glass Center for The Arts
330 E. 7th St. 398-2542, SeaOfGlass.org
Fri 4: The Carbon Rush
Fri 25: The Square

“Rebel Without A Cause” screens at The Loft Cinema on Sun, Apr 6.
Photo courtesy LoftCinema.com

The Loft Cinema
3233 E. Speedway Blvd. 795-7777 (show times recording), 322-LOFT. LoftCinema.com
Wed 2: Hamlet
Thu 3: Rushmore
Fri 4: First Friday Shorts, Cheap Thrills, Afternoon of a Faun: Tanaquil Le Clercq, Nymphomaniac: Volume I, The Road Warrior
Sun 6: Rebel Without A Cause
Mon 7: An Unreal Dream: The Michael Morton Story
Wed 9: Which Way Home, Julius Caesar
Thu 10: In the Americas
Fri 11: Le Week-End, Ernest & Celestine, The Unknown Known
Wed 16: Much Ado About Nothing
Fri 18: High Fidelity, Nymphomaniac: Volume II, The Lunchbox, Joe
Sat 19: The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Harvest
Wed 23: Romeo and Juliet
Fri 25: Alan Partridge, Dune
Wed 30: Ran

Pima County Public Libraries
594-5500, Library.Pima.Gov
Thu 17: Medora (Oro Valley)

Films March 2014

February 26, 2014 | Marisa Bernal

Exploded View Microcinema
197 E. Toole Ave. 366-1573, ExplodedViewGallery.com
Sat 1: LA Underground #1
Wed 5: Georgiou + Marker: Time Travel
Wed 12: Gentrification= Displacement
Sat 22: Collaboration With Nature: Films Mad with Natural Processes
Wed 26: The Dancing Outlaw
Sat 29: Wounaan: A People of the Rainforest

Sea of Glass Center for The Arts
330 E. 7th St. 398-2542, SeaOfGlass.org
Fri 14: Carbon Nation
Fri 28: Occupy Love

The Loft Cinema
3233 E. Speedway Blvd. 795-7777 (show times recording), 322-LOFT. LoftCinema.com
Sat 1: Animated Shorts Program
Sun 2: Big Awards Party
Mon 3: Tall As The Baobab Tree, Bikini Island
Tue 4: Tucson Lunafest, Behind the Screens
Wed 5: Captoe/ A Tribute to Philip Seymour Hoffman
Fri 7: First Friday Shorts, Wizard of Oz in 3D, Walking the Camino: Six Ways to Santiago, Gloria
Sun 9: The Conformist
Wed 12: Bottle Rocket, My Afghanistan: Life in The Forbidden Zone
Fri 14: Tim’s Vermeer
Sat 15: Moonrise Kingdom
Sun 16: The Thin Man/ Loft Staff Selects
Tue 18: Camp 14: Total Control Zone, Viva La Viral
Wed 19: Wes Anderson’s Odds & Ends
Sat 22: Fantastic Mr. Fox, The New Black, Food Patriots
Sun 23: National Theatre’s War Horse
Tue 25: Lonely Hearts Club- Comedy Video Dedication Tour
Wed 26: The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou
Sat 29: The Royal Tenenbaums
Mon 31: Born This Way

“The Royal Tenenbaums” at The Loft March 29

Pima County Public Libraries
594-5500, Library.Pima.Gov
Fri 14: Medora (Joyner-Green Valley)