The screening of RED DESERT is special because it's part of the Anniversary Classics Abroad program, and it won the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival in 1964. It's a vibrant masterpiece that received rave reviews around the world.
The Glendale Arts Summer Soiree is honoring Greg and Tish Laemmle in recognition of their unparalleled legacy of dedication to independent filmmakers and the art of storytelling on the screen.
The documentary HOW TO COME ALIVE with Norman Mailer is unique because it avoids hagiography and includes friends and family, making it a fresh take on the life of a complex figure.
THELMA is a special film because it's a warm and funny picture with precious central performances from veteran actors June Squibb and Richard Roundtree.
The 65th anniversary screening of The Lovers is significant because it was an art house sensation when first released in the United States in 1959, known for its frank sexuality and nudity that challenged the prudish American censors.