Scream
Directed by Wes Craven, 1996
R; 112 minutes
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here
Directed by Wes Craven, 1996
R; 112 minutes
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here
Directed by Tom Kalin, 1992
R; 93 minutes
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here
In this film based on actual events, teenagers Nathan Leopold Jr. (Craig Chester) and Richard Loeb (Daniel Schlachet) share a dangerous sexual bond and an amoral outlook on life in 1920s Chicago. They spend afternoons breaking into storefronts and engaging in petty crimes, until the calculating Nathan ups the ante by kidnapping and murdering a young boy.
Directed by Gregg Araki, 1992
NR; 94 minutes
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here
A drifter (Mike Dytri) and a film critic (Craig Gilmore) hit the road as fugitives and as gay lovers who are HIV positive in this early independent film from director Gregg Araki, known for his work in the New Queer Cinema movement of the 1990s.
Directed by Stephen Frears, 1985
R; 98 minutes
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here
Directed by Gregg Araki, 1995
R; 84 minutes
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here
Directed by Peter Greenaway, 1989
NC-17; 124 minutes; French and Dutch with English subtitles
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here
Directed by Pedro Almodóvar, 1999
R; 101 minutes; Spanish with English subtitles
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here
Directed by Nick Nanton, 2024
Documentary; 80 minutes
An eye-opening documentary, The Truth About Reading looks at illiteracy and sub-literacy in America, drawing on extensive research, highlighting the stories of people who have overcome reading difficulties, and sharing proposed solutions to create a future where every child learns to read proficiently.
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, 1948
PG; 80 minutes
Just before hosting a dinner party, Philip Morgan (Farley Granger) and Brandon Shaw (John Dall) strangle a mutual friend to death with a piece of rope, purely as a Nietzsche-inspired philosophical exercise. Hiding the body in a chest upon which they then arrange a buffet dinner, the pair welcome their guests, including the victim's oblivious fiancée (Joan Chandler) and the college professor (James Stewart) whose lectures inadvertently inspired the killing.
Join us for an exciting open mic night focused on a thought-provoking question: how do we feel color? Hosted by Emmy award-winning artist Black Ceasar, the event showcases some of the Dallas-Fort Worth area’s most vibrant spoken word and musical talents, including featured artists Xxavier Edward Carter and Brandon Puryear.