About Time

Richard Curtis, 2013
R; 124 minutes

When Tim Lake (Domhnall Gleeson) turns 21, his father (Bill Nighy) tells him a secret—the men in their family can travel through time. Although he can't change history, Tim resolves to improve his life by getting a girlfriend. He meets Mary (Rachel McAdams), falls in love, and finally wins her heart via time-travel and a little cunning. However, as his unusual life progresses, Tim finds that his special ability can't shield him and those he loves from the problems of ordinary life.

TCU New Music Ensemble

The New Music Ensemble program at TCU focuses on performing repertoire that ranges from early 20th century classic works to newly-written music by contemporary composers.

Program

Cowperson's Lament for two violas
Phoebe Haun and Jasmine Ong, violas

Kye Ryung Park: Calle veneziana for piano
Su Hyun Kim, piano

Pillars of Our Craft

The Chamber Music Society of Fort Worth presents "Pillars of Our Craft" with Inbal Segev, cello; Michael Klotz, viola; Gary Levinson, violin; Jon Nakamatsu, piano. The program includes Mozart Duo in B flat, K. 424, Dohnányi Serenade, Op. 10, Wieniawski Legende, Op. 17, and Mozart Piano Quartet, K. 478.

Pre-concert discussion at 1:15 pm

For more information and purchasing tickets, call 817.877.3003 or visit the Chamber Music Society of Fort Worth's website.

Curtis on Tour

The Chamber Music Society of Fort Worth hosts the legendary Curtis Institute of Music, whose graduates are some of the most gifted musicians touring today. Two of them, Ben Beilman and Milena Pajaro van de Stadt, will join the next generation of Curtis graduates for a diverse program featuring Brahms Sextet no. 2 in G major.

Pre-concert discussion at 1:15 pm

For more information and purchasing tickets, call 817.877.3003 or visit the Chamber Music Society of Fort Worth's website.

Who We Are: A Chronicle of Racism in America

In Who We Are: A Chronicle of Racism in America Jeffery Robinson faces his largest audience, asking all of us to examine who we are, where we come from, and who we want to be. Anchored by Robinson’s 2018 performance at NYC’s historic Town Hall Theater, the film interweaves historical and present-day archival footage, Robinson’s personal story, and observational and interview footage capturing Robinson’s meetings with Black change-makers and eyewitnesses to history.

Anselm

In Anselm, Wim Wenders creates a portrait of Anselm Kiefer, one of the most innovative and important painters and sculptors of our time. Shot in 6K-resolution, the film presents a cinematic experience of the artist’s work which explores human existence and the cyclical nature of history, inspired by literature, poetry, philosophy, science, mythology and religion. For over two years, Wenders traced Kiefer’s path from his native Germany to his current home in France, connecting the stages of his life to the essential places of his career that spans more than five decades.

Romeo and Juliet

Romeo and Juliet risk everything to be together. In defiance of their feuding families, they chase a future of joy and passion as violence erupts around them. This bold new film brings to life the remarkable backstage spaces of the National Theatre in which desire, dreams and destiny collide to make Shakespeare’s romantic tragedy sing in an entirely new way. Jessie Buckley (Wild Rose, Judy) and Josh O’Connor (The Crown, God’s Own Country) play Juliet and Romeo. The award-winning cast includes Tamsin Greig, Fisayo Akinade, Adrian Lester, Lucian Msamati, and Deborah Findlay.

A Man and a Woman

Claude Lelouch, 1966
102 minutes; French with English subtitles

“Style is everything in Lelouch's romantic melodrama, one of the 1960s most popular international hits, due to the music and chemistry between the glamorous Anouk Aimée and the sexy Trintignant, both at their peak.” —Emanuel Levy

After an accidental meeting a widow (Anouk Aimée) and widower (Jean-Louis Trintignant) find their relationship developing into love, though their past tragedies are difficult to overcome.

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