Black Christmas (1974)
Director: Bob Clark

This 98-minute film is a stark and stylish horror/thriller that turns everyone's favorite time of the year inside out. Olivia Hussey and Margot Kidder star among an ill-fated houseful of sorority sisters celebrating the holiday season. Festivities turn fatal when obscene phone calls break the serenity and it becomes clear that a psychopath is stalking the house

The Secret (2006)
Director: Drew Heriot

See what the hype is all about...and decide for yourself...

Interviews with leading authors, philosophers, scientists, with an in-depth discussion of the Law of Attraction. The audience is shown how they can learn and use 'The Secret' in their everyday lives

The Wild Bunch (1969)
Director: Sam Peckinpah

An aging group of outlaws look for one last big score as the "traditional" American West is disappearing around them.

Who Killed the Electric Car? (2006)
Director: Chris Paine

In 1996, electric cars began to appear on roads all over California. They were quiet and fast, produced no exhaust and ran without gasoline...........Ten years later, these cars were destroyed.

Pink Flamingos (1972)
Director: John Walters

An exercise in poor taste

Sleaze queen Divine lives in a caravan with her mad hippie son Crackers and her 250-pound mother Mama Edie, trying to rest quietly on their laurels as 'the filthiest people alive'. But competition is brewing in the form of Connie and Raymond Marble, who sell heroin to schoolchildren and kidnap and impregnate female hitchhikers, selling the babies to lesbian couples. Finally, they challenge Divine directly, and battle commences..

Looker (1981)
Director: Micael Crichton

If Looks could Kill

A plastic surgeon gets suspicious when models he has operated on begin to die in mysterious ways. With the help of Cindy, the next in line to be killed, he traces the deaths to a mysterious corporation which develops new technologies.

π (1998)
Director: Darren Aronofsky

A paranoid mathematician searches for a key number that will unlock the universal patterns found in nature. more

Spirited Away (2002)
Directed by Hayao Miyazaki

"A stunning, intoxicating, magical masterpiece"

Jules et Jim (1962)
Directed by François Truffaut

Decades of a love triangle concerning two friends and an impulsive woman.

The Warriors (1979)
Directed by Walter Hill

cult classic, "can you dig it"

Special screening of American Blackout,
film info and RSVP at the link below

Before you vote see this film

Sundance Film Festival 2006, Special Jury Prize

http://blackout.bravenewtheaters.com/screening/show/8181-santa-ana

Dawn of the Dead (2004) Unrated Directors Cut
Directed by Zack Snyder

When the undead rise, civilization will fall.

Loose Change 2nd edition
Directed by Dylan Avery

"With $6,000 and a laptop computer, three kids from upstate New York made a documentary about 9/11 that spread across the Internet and threw millions for a loop."

loosechange911.com

After Life (1998)
Directed by Hirokazu Koreeda

What is the one memory you would take with you?

Salt of the Earth (1954)
Directed by Herbert J. Biberman

Based on an actual strike against the Empire Zinc Mine in New Mexico, the film deals with the prejudice against the Mexican-American workers, who struck to attain wage parity with Anglo workers in other mines and to be treated with dignity by the bosses. The film is an early treatment of feminism, because the wives of the miners play a pivotal role in the strike, against their husbands wishes. In the end, the greatest victory for the workers and their families is the realization that prejudice and poor treatment are conditions that are not always imposed by outside forces. This film was written, directed and produced by members of the original "Hollywood Ten," who were blacklisted for refusing to answer Congressional inquiries on First Amendment grounds.

The Third Man (1949)
Directed by Carol Reed

Hunted by men...Sought by WOMEN!

Arriving in Vienna, Holly Martins learns that his friend Harry Lime,
who has invited him, recently died in a car accident

Revolutionary Film Noir

Double Feature :

Special Live Musical accompaniment By: Between Ravens And Crows myspace link

Brazil (1985)

Sam Lowry is a harried technocrat in a futuristic society that is needlessly convoluted and inefficient. He dreams of a life where he can fly away from technology and overpowering bureaucracy, and spend eternity with the woman of his dreams. While trying to rectify the wrongful arrest of one Harry Buttle, Lowry meets the woman he is always chasing in his dreams, Jill Layton. Meanwhile, the bureaucracy has fingered him responsible for a rash of terrorist bombings, and both Sam and Jill's lives are put in danger.

Directed by
Terry Gilliam

Rivers And Tides (2001)

An outstanding documentary film detailing the work of British artist Andy Goldsworthy, sculptor, photographer, and creator of fanciful, ephemeral works. His astonishing and fleeting works of art are brought to the screen in the singular hour of their birth and sometimes disintegration. Although Goldsworthy also creates more durable works, the film focuses on the delicate, the fragile, the transient. Exclusively using the raw materials provided by nature: water, ice, flower blossoms, stones, twigs, icicles, leaves, even snowflakes, and often created in their indigenous places, Goldsworthy's pieces transform rigid elements into fluid ones and vice versa, reworking pliant substances into dense, solid forms. In others, he extracts one essential element, as in an ode to pure color created by meticulously pounding into powder chips of rock containing veins of iron. Re-introducing the powder into a clear rippling stream results in an astonishing sculpture-in-motion, not coincidentally, the deep red color of blood. From a beach strewn with an unyielding scatter of stones, comes a transformation into a liquid river of granite.

DellaMorte DellAmore (1994)

This movie is based on a novel of Tiziano Sclavi, and it always reflects the “sclavian philosophy” diffused by the most succesful comics in Italy: Dylan Dog, the detective of the nightmare. There is the duality between love and death (in Italian “dellamore” means “of love” and “dellamorte” means “of death”), a duality that Dellamorte feels in a really hard way. He is the guardian of the cemetery of Buffalora, a little town in the north of Italy, in which, we don’t know why, corpses rise from tombs and Dellamorte has to destroy them. Dellamorte seems not to ask to himself why this happens, he shoots and loves. But at the end he wants to leave Buffalora...

The Dark Backward (1991)

A nerdy garbageman has major aspirations of becoming the next Jay Leno but his agent thinks he is the worst stand-up comic there is. Meanwhile, he must contend with a mysterious bump that appears on his back from which a human hand sprouts. He parlays this into his stand-up act and his talent agent is singing another tune.

Metropolis (1927, silent)

It is the future, and humans are divided into two groups: the thinkers, who make plans (but don't know how anything works), and the workers, who achieve goals (but don't have the vision). Completely separate, neither group is complete, but together they make a whole. One man from the "thinkers" dares visit the underground where the workers toil, and is astonished by what he sees...

Accompanied with live band: Between Ravens and Crows

*An unforgettable evening!

Invasion of the Body Snatchers (original 1956 version)

there was nothing to hold onto - except each other.

Dylan Avery’s : Loose Change

the most provocative 9-11 documentary on the market today.

This film shows direct connection between the attacks of September 11, 2001 and United States federal agencies. Evidence is derived from news footage, scientific testimony, and most important, Americans who suffered through that tragic day.
loosechange911.com

"This documentary ROCKS!!! Must see for anybody who still believes the U.S. govt's official 9/11 story."
-Killtown, http://www.geocities.com/killtown