Opening New
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Official
Website
Movie Poster
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Rating:
G
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Running
Time: 104
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| July 2 -
July 6 |
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| Wednesday |
July
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2 |
7:30 |
Extra
Show Added |
| Thursday |
July
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3 |
7:30 |
Extra
Show Added |
| Friday |
July |
4 |
**4:30 |
Time
Change for Holiday |
| Saturday
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July |
5 |
2:30 |
7:30 |
| Sunday |
July |
6 |
2:30 |
6:30 |
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Play Trailer
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Description
What if mankind had
to leave Earth, and somebody forgot to turn the last
robot off? Wall-E, spends every day doing what he
was made for. But soon, he will discover what he was
meant for, as he adventures across the galaxy chasing
his dream.
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The
Real Dirt on Farmer John
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Movie
Poster
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Rating:
PG
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Running
Time:82
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| July
9 |
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| Wednesday |
July |
9 |
7:30 |
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Play Trailer
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Wednesday Night
Film Society Passes Accepted
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Description
The
epic tale of a maverick Midwestern farmer. Castigated
as a pariah in his community, Farmer John bravely
transforms his farm amidst a failing economy, vicious
rumors, and arson. He succeeds in creating a bastion
of free expression and a revolutionary form of agriculture
in rural America.
Reviews
"3.5 out of 4
stars. A loving, moving, inspiring, quirky documentary."
~ Roger
Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times ~
"Unbelievably special…a real and gripping
story with insight and humor."
~ Al Gore,
former Vice-President ~
"[The Real Dirt] offers one man's extraordinary
life as a gateway to a larger history of tragedy and
transition. It's an unflinching account of what farming
takes — and, more important, what it gives back..."
~ Jeannette
Catsoulis, The New York Times ~
"The film evolves into a deeply moving metaphor
for the struggles of an entire generation. His triumphant
story is essential for all of us city folk who have
found ourselves despairing for the Earth and what
has seemed like our inevitable alienation from it."
~ Mark Achbar, director, The
Corporation
“The Real Dirt
on Farmer John turns into a portrait of how American
family farming could blossom for a new century.”
~Enter Weekly
"The Real Dirt on Farmer John examines
50-odd years in the life of its eponymous subject
-- a most compelling character -- and in doing so
literally provides the viewer with food for thought.”
~Variety
"Of interest even to those not
particularly interested in the subject of farming.”-
Hollywood Reportcard.
“…Outstanding Documentary..”~LA
Times
“Effectively links the political
and artistic rebellions of the '60s to the ecological
movements of today, while mounting a strong case against
the effects of today's agribusiness monoliths.”~Chicago
Tribune
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Where
the Red Fern Grows
Presented by St. Paul's
Episcopal Church
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Bring the Family!
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Rating:
PG
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Running
Time:87
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| Saturday |
July |
12 |
11am |
FREE |
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Based
on the inspirational 1961 family adventure
novel by American author Wilson Rawls.
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Description
Where the Red Fern
Grows is the heartwarming and adventurous tale for
all ages about a young boy and his quest for his own
red-bone hound hunting dogs. Set in the Ozark Mountains
during the Great Depression, Billy Coleman works hard
and saves his earnings for 2 years to achieve his
dream of buying two coonhound pups. He develops a
new trust in God as he faces overwhelming challenges
in adventure and tragedy roaming the river bottoms
of Cherokee country with "Old Dan" and "Little
Ann." The movie follows the inseparable trio
as they romp relentlessly through the Ozarks, trying
to tree the elusive "Ghost" raccoon. Their
efforts prove victorious as they win the coveted gold
cup in the annual coon-hunt contest, capture wily
ghost coons and bravely fight a mountain lion. Through
these adventures Billy realizes the meaning of true
friendship, loyalty, integrity and heroics, in this
timeless and poignant coming of age story.
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Family
Storytelling: Bringing the Family Together Through
Story
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Bring the Family!
Free Family Event Led by Commonwealth Speaker,
Storyteller, Jan Kinney. Storied are passed down
through the generations and give family members
a sense of history, unity, and belonging. This presentation
is interactive and will guide and offer techniques
in recognizing your own stories.
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Rating:
All Ages
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Running
Time: 90
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| Wednesday |
July |
23 |
6:30 |
FREE |
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Description
Every
family is filled with stories. Some are dramatic:
how Great Aunt Katherine saved the train while working
at the telegraph, how Uncle Clyde survived the prisoner
of war camp. Some are romantic: how Uncle Joe and
Aunt Freda eloped on the night of the eclipse. They
can be humorous: how little Cole was almost born in
a field. They can be heroic: how Grandpa Webster single-handedly
wiped out dog fighting in his home town. The value
of stories is in how they give family members a sense
of history, unity and belonging. Storyteller Jan Kinney
will use personal stories to help audience members
recognize their own stories. She'll also give participants
the storytelling tools with which to tell them effectively.
"This presentation is a program of the
Pennsylvania Humanities Council, supported in part
by a grant from the
Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission."
"This presentation
is a program of the Pennsylvania Humanities Council,
supported in part by a grant from the Pennsylvania
Historical and Museum Commission. The Pennsylvania
Humanities Council, a nonprofit organization, inspires
individuals to enjoy and share a lifetime of learning.
In addition to the Commonwealth Speakers program,
PHC offers grants which support humanities programs
centered in the arts, history, literature, and other
humanities field. PHC's packaged book discussion program
for public libraries, Read About It! also serves as
a resource for residents of Pennsylvania. For more
information visit www.pahumanities.org."
