Updated 7 days a week, this feed lets you know what's playing at City Cinema in Charlottetown, PEI. http://www.citycinema.net/ Wed, 09 Jul 2008 01:10:26 -300 FeedCreator 1.7.2 http://www.citycinema.net/ui/left.gif http://www.citycinema.net/ City Cinema 2008 City Cinema http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595 Only <B>4</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 100 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Helen Hunt<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2008<BR><B>Starring:</B> Helen Hunt, Colin Firth, Bette Midler, Mathew Broderick<BR><BR>“Then She Found Me, is a funny and touching story about the way we create families both by blood and by choice. April Epner is 39 and her biological clock is sounding an alarm. When she gets dumped by her charming but adolescent husband as a marital mistake, one door closes, but another one bursts open. Enter Bette Midler, as a brash, overwhelming talk show host named Bernice, who drops in out of the blue to declare herself April’s biological mother. The jaw-dropping cherry on top of the Sunday sundae: April is the result of a one-night stand Bernice had 40 years ago with Steve McQueen. Both devastated and baffled, April finds an escape from her screwed-up life in the arms of Frank, a handsome, warm, understanding and conveniently single father whose wife deserted him and their children. Mothering a ready-made family and tackling a new relationship at the same time presents double jeopardy, but the emotional minefields really explode when April discovers she is pregnant herself!... The Hunt-Firth team has a glowing chemistry; the human strain in his eyes and on his brow is unsentimental but on the verge of tears. Midler has her moments, too... She’s a fine catalyst as the larger-than-life hurricane who forces April to question the neat, dull, cookie-cutter existence she’s ordered for herself... As a director, Helen Hunt handles the reins sweetly, but with control and finesse. Actors directing themselves: Not always a good idea, but this time you go away impressed.” - Rex Reed, The New York Observer<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0455805">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Wed, 09 Jul 2008 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595&date=1215640800 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595 Only <B>5</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 100 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Helen Hunt<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2008<BR><B>Starring:</B> Helen Hunt, Colin Firth, Bette Midler, Mathew Broderick<BR><BR>“Then She Found Me, is a funny and touching story about the way we create families both by blood and by choice. April Epner is 39 and her biological clock is sounding an alarm. When she gets dumped by her charming but adolescent husband as a marital mistake, one door closes, but another one bursts open. Enter Bette Midler, as a brash, overwhelming talk show host named Bernice, who drops in out of the blue to declare herself April’s biological mother. The jaw-dropping cherry on top of the Sunday sundae: April is the result of a one-night stand Bernice had 40 years ago with Steve McQueen. Both devastated and baffled, April finds an escape from her screwed-up life in the arms of Frank, a handsome, warm, understanding and conveniently single father whose wife deserted him and their children. Mothering a ready-made family and tackling a new relationship at the same time presents double jeopardy, but the emotional minefields really explode when April discovers she is pregnant herself!... The Hunt-Firth team has a glowing chemistry; the human strain in his eyes and on his brow is unsentimental but on the verge of tears. Midler has her moments, too... She’s a fine catalyst as the larger-than-life hurricane who forces April to question the neat, dull, cookie-cutter existence she’s ordered for herself... As a director, Helen Hunt handles the reins sweetly, but with control and finesse. Actors directing themselves: Not always a good idea, but this time you go away impressed.” - Rex Reed, The New York Observer<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0455805">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Tue, 08 Jul 2008 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595&date=1215554400 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595 Only <B>6</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 100 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Helen Hunt<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2008<BR><B>Starring:</B> Helen Hunt, Colin Firth, Bette Midler, Mathew Broderick<BR><BR>“Then She Found Me, is a funny and touching story about the way we create families both by blood and by choice. April Epner is 39 and her biological clock is sounding an alarm. When she gets dumped by her charming but adolescent husband as a marital mistake, one door closes, but another one bursts open. Enter Bette Midler, as a brash, overwhelming talk show host named Bernice, who drops in out of the blue to declare herself April’s biological mother. The jaw-dropping cherry on top of the Sunday sundae: April is the result of a one-night stand Bernice had 40 years ago with Steve McQueen. Both devastated and baffled, April finds an escape from her screwed-up life in the arms of Frank, a handsome, warm, understanding and conveniently single father whose wife deserted him and their children. Mothering a ready-made family and tackling a new relationship at the same time presents double jeopardy, but the emotional minefields really explode when April discovers she is pregnant herself!... The Hunt-Firth team has a glowing chemistry; the human strain in his eyes and on his brow is unsentimental but on the verge of tears. Midler has her moments, too... She’s a fine catalyst as the larger-than-life hurricane who forces April to question the neat, dull, cookie-cutter existence she’s ordered for herself... As a director, Helen Hunt handles the reins sweetly, but with control and finesse. Actors directing themselves: Not always a good idea, but this time you go away impressed.” - Rex Reed, The New York Observer<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0455805">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Mon, 07 Jul 2008 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595&date=1215468000 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=578 <B>This is the last night for this film.</B><P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Coarse Language)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 104 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Clayton Jacobson<BR><B>Country:</B> Australia<BR><B>Released:</B> 2007<BR><B>Starring:</B> Shane Jacobson, Eve von Bibra, Ronald Jacobson<BR><B>Awards:</B> Digital Projection<BR><BR>“Kenny Smyth delivers and maintains portable toilets at public events. Going about his job armed with only his dignity and an unshakably upbeat disposition, he’s a guy that not a lot of people take the time to get to know. Their loss. Just when you thought the mockumentary was exhausted, along come the Jacobson brothers. Kenny might not be as outrageously hilarious as Borat or boast the starry ensemble of For Your Consideration, but it’s far superior to the latter and approaching the former in quality. There’s more to this than just a cracking sense of humour and a slew of Aussie colloquialisms (‘Mate, I’ve got a smell down here that’s gonna outlast religion’); there’s depth and simple, endearing heart in this rough-diamond story. The Jacobson siblings made a very wise choice in creating a character with what is, for all intents and purposes, a funny trade... Shying away from the obvious gags, they instead mould loo-supremo Kenny into a believable human being with all-too familiar problems... In front of the camera, Shane Jacobson is astonishingly comfortable in the title character... It’s also noteworthy as a family affair - three generations of Jacobsons appear on screen; their father Ron is a supporting standout as Kenny’s germ-freak curmudgeon of a dad. It’d be easy to say that the fly-on-the-wall style covers a multitude of sins and budgetary shortfalls, but that doesn’t really apply here - again because of wise choices. The brothers were given free and complete access to their friend’s company (it really is named Splashdown) for the two years of production, so there’s enough action at big events to place Kenny and his team in a reality we recognise. The pacing also is fantastic; each scene adds colour to what eventually builds, under the sewage gags, into a complex sketch of an inherently hilarious and very loveable character. A triumph both as comedy and character study, Kenny is charming, disarming and funny as hell; the perfect antidote to any disappointing summer blockbuster.” - William Thomas, Empire<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=578">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0822389">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sun, 06 Jul 2008 21:05:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=578&date=1215389100 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595 Only <B>7</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 100 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Helen Hunt<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2008<BR><B>Starring:</B> Helen Hunt, Colin Firth, Bette Midler, Mathew Broderick<BR><BR>“Then She Found Me, is a funny and touching story about the way we create families both by blood and by choice. April Epner is 39 and her biological clock is sounding an alarm. When she gets dumped by her charming but adolescent husband as a marital mistake, one door closes, but another one bursts open. Enter Bette Midler, as a brash, overwhelming talk show host named Bernice, who drops in out of the blue to declare herself April’s biological mother. The jaw-dropping cherry on top of the Sunday sundae: April is the result of a one-night stand Bernice had 40 years ago with Steve McQueen. Both devastated and baffled, April finds an escape from her screwed-up life in the arms of Frank, a handsome, warm, understanding and conveniently single father whose wife deserted him and their children. Mothering a ready-made family and tackling a new relationship at the same time presents double jeopardy, but the emotional minefields really explode when April discovers she is pregnant herself!... The Hunt-Firth team has a glowing chemistry; the human strain in his eyes and on his brow is unsentimental but on the verge of tears. Midler has her moments, too... She’s a fine catalyst as the larger-than-life hurricane who forces April to question the neat, dull, cookie-cutter existence she’s ordered for herself... As a director, Helen Hunt handles the reins sweetly, but with control and finesse. Actors directing themselves: Not always a good idea, but this time you go away impressed.” - Rex Reed, The New York Observer<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0455805">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sun, 06 Jul 2008 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595&date=1215381600 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595 Only <B>8</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 100 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Helen Hunt<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2008<BR><B>Starring:</B> Helen Hunt, Colin Firth, Bette Midler, Mathew Broderick<BR><BR>“Then She Found Me, is a funny and touching story about the way we create families both by blood and by choice. April Epner is 39 and her biological clock is sounding an alarm. When she gets dumped by her charming but adolescent husband as a marital mistake, one door closes, but another one bursts open. Enter Bette Midler, as a brash, overwhelming talk show host named Bernice, who drops in out of the blue to declare herself April’s biological mother. The jaw-dropping cherry on top of the Sunday sundae: April is the result of a one-night stand Bernice had 40 years ago with Steve McQueen. Both devastated and baffled, April finds an escape from her screwed-up life in the arms of Frank, a handsome, warm, understanding and conveniently single father whose wife deserted him and their children. Mothering a ready-made family and tackling a new relationship at the same time presents double jeopardy, but the emotional minefields really explode when April discovers she is pregnant herself!... The Hunt-Firth team has a glowing chemistry; the human strain in his eyes and on his brow is unsentimental but on the verge of tears. Midler has her moments, too... She’s a fine catalyst as the larger-than-life hurricane who forces April to question the neat, dull, cookie-cutter existence she’s ordered for herself... As a director, Helen Hunt handles the reins sweetly, but with control and finesse. Actors directing themselves: Not always a good idea, but this time you go away impressed.” - Rex Reed, The New York Observer<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0455805">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sat, 05 Jul 2008 21:10:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595&date=1215303000 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=578 Only <B>1</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Coarse Language)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 104 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Clayton Jacobson<BR><B>Country:</B> Australia<BR><B>Released:</B> 2007<BR><B>Starring:</B> Shane Jacobson, Eve von Bibra, Ronald Jacobson<BR><B>Awards:</B> Digital Projection<BR><BR>“Kenny Smyth delivers and maintains portable toilets at public events. Going about his job armed with only his dignity and an unshakably upbeat disposition, he’s a guy that not a lot of people take the time to get to know. Their loss. Just when you thought the mockumentary was exhausted, along come the Jacobson brothers. Kenny might not be as outrageously hilarious as Borat or boast the starry ensemble of For Your Consideration, but it’s far superior to the latter and approaching the former in quality. There’s more to this than just a cracking sense of humour and a slew of Aussie colloquialisms (‘Mate, I’ve got a smell down here that’s gonna outlast religion’); there’s depth and simple, endearing heart in this rough-diamond story. The Jacobson siblings made a very wise choice in creating a character with what is, for all intents and purposes, a funny trade... Shying away from the obvious gags, they instead mould loo-supremo Kenny into a believable human being with all-too familiar problems... In front of the camera, Shane Jacobson is astonishingly comfortable in the title character... It’s also noteworthy as a family affair - three generations of Jacobsons appear on screen; their father Ron is a supporting standout as Kenny’s germ-freak curmudgeon of a dad. It’d be easy to say that the fly-on-the-wall style covers a multitude of sins and budgetary shortfalls, but that doesn’t really apply here - again because of wise choices. The brothers were given free and complete access to their friend’s company (it really is named Splashdown) for the two years of production, so there’s enough action at big events to place Kenny and his team in a reality we recognise. The pacing also is fantastic; each scene adds colour to what eventually builds, under the sewage gags, into a complex sketch of an inherently hilarious and very loveable character. A triumph both as comedy and character study, Kenny is charming, disarming and funny as hell; the perfect antidote to any disappointing summer blockbuster.” - William Thomas, Empire<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=578">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0822389">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sat, 05 Jul 2008 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=578&date=1215295200 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=578 Only <B>2</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Coarse Language)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 104 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Clayton Jacobson<BR><B>Country:</B> Australia<BR><B>Released:</B> 2007<BR><B>Starring:</B> Shane Jacobson, Eve von Bibra, Ronald Jacobson<BR><B>Awards:</B> Digital Projection<BR><BR>“Kenny Smyth delivers and maintains portable toilets at public events. Going about his job armed with only his dignity and an unshakably upbeat disposition, he’s a guy that not a lot of people take the time to get to know. Their loss. Just when you thought the mockumentary was exhausted, along come the Jacobson brothers. Kenny might not be as outrageously hilarious as Borat or boast the starry ensemble of For Your Consideration, but it’s far superior to the latter and approaching the former in quality. There’s more to this than just a cracking sense of humour and a slew of Aussie colloquialisms (‘Mate, I’ve got a smell down here that’s gonna outlast religion’); there’s depth and simple, endearing heart in this rough-diamond story. The Jacobson siblings made a very wise choice in creating a character with what is, for all intents and purposes, a funny trade... Shying away from the obvious gags, they instead mould loo-supremo Kenny into a believable human being with all-too familiar problems... In front of the camera, Shane Jacobson is astonishingly comfortable in the title character... It’s also noteworthy as a family affair - three generations of Jacobsons appear on screen; their father Ron is a supporting standout as Kenny’s germ-freak curmudgeon of a dad. It’d be easy to say that the fly-on-the-wall style covers a multitude of sins and budgetary shortfalls, but that doesn’t really apply here - again because of wise choices. The brothers were given free and complete access to their friend’s company (it really is named Splashdown) for the two years of production, so there’s enough action at big events to place Kenny and his team in a reality we recognise. The pacing also is fantastic; each scene adds colour to what eventually builds, under the sewage gags, into a complex sketch of an inherently hilarious and very loveable character. A triumph both as comedy and character study, Kenny is charming, disarming and funny as hell; the perfect antidote to any disappointing summer blockbuster.” - William Thomas, Empire<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=578">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0822389">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Fri, 04 Jul 2008 21:05:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=578&date=1215216300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595 Only <B>9</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 100 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Helen Hunt<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2008<BR><B>Starring:</B> Helen Hunt, Colin Firth, Bette Midler, Mathew Broderick<BR><BR>“Then She Found Me, is a funny and touching story about the way we create families both by blood and by choice. April Epner is 39 and her biological clock is sounding an alarm. When she gets dumped by her charming but adolescent husband as a marital mistake, one door closes, but another one bursts open. Enter Bette Midler, as a brash, overwhelming talk show host named Bernice, who drops in out of the blue to declare herself April’s biological mother. The jaw-dropping cherry on top of the Sunday sundae: April is the result of a one-night stand Bernice had 40 years ago with Steve McQueen. Both devastated and baffled, April finds an escape from her screwed-up life in the arms of Frank, a handsome, warm, understanding and conveniently single father whose wife deserted him and their children. Mothering a ready-made family and tackling a new relationship at the same time presents double jeopardy, but the emotional minefields really explode when April discovers she is pregnant herself!... The Hunt-Firth team has a glowing chemistry; the human strain in his eyes and on his brow is unsentimental but on the verge of tears. Midler has her moments, too... She’s a fine catalyst as the larger-than-life hurricane who forces April to question the neat, dull, cookie-cutter existence she’s ordered for herself... As a director, Helen Hunt handles the reins sweetly, but with control and finesse. Actors directing themselves: Not always a good idea, but this time you go away impressed.” - Rex Reed, The New York Observer<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0455805">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Fri, 04 Jul 2008 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595&date=1215208800 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595 Only <B>10</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 100 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Helen Hunt<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2008<BR><B>Starring:</B> Helen Hunt, Colin Firth, Bette Midler, Mathew Broderick<BR><BR>“Then She Found Me, is a funny and touching story about the way we create families both by blood and by choice. April Epner is 39 and her biological clock is sounding an alarm. When she gets dumped by her charming but adolescent husband as a marital mistake, one door closes, but another one bursts open. Enter Bette Midler, as a brash, overwhelming talk show host named Bernice, who drops in out of the blue to declare herself April’s biological mother. The jaw-dropping cherry on top of the Sunday sundae: April is the result of a one-night stand Bernice had 40 years ago with Steve McQueen. Both devastated and baffled, April finds an escape from her screwed-up life in the arms of Frank, a handsome, warm, understanding and conveniently single father whose wife deserted him and their children. Mothering a ready-made family and tackling a new relationship at the same time presents double jeopardy, but the emotional minefields really explode when April discovers she is pregnant herself!... The Hunt-Firth team has a glowing chemistry; the human strain in his eyes and on his brow is unsentimental but on the verge of tears. Midler has her moments, too... She’s a fine catalyst as the larger-than-life hurricane who forces April to question the neat, dull, cookie-cutter existence she’s ordered for herself... As a director, Helen Hunt handles the reins sweetly, but with control and finesse. Actors directing themselves: Not always a good idea, but this time you go away impressed.” - Rex Reed, The New York Observer<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0455805">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Thu, 03 Jul 2008 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595&date=1215122400 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595 Only <B>11</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 100 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Helen Hunt<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2008<BR><B>Starring:</B> Helen Hunt, Colin Firth, Bette Midler, Mathew Broderick<BR><BR>“Then She Found Me, is a funny and touching story about the way we create families both by blood and by choice. April Epner is 39 and her biological clock is sounding an alarm. When she gets dumped by her charming but adolescent husband as a marital mistake, one door closes, but another one bursts open. Enter Bette Midler, as a brash, overwhelming talk show host named Bernice, who drops in out of the blue to declare herself April’s biological mother. The jaw-dropping cherry on top of the Sunday sundae: April is the result of a one-night stand Bernice had 40 years ago with Steve McQueen. Both devastated and baffled, April finds an escape from her screwed-up life in the arms of Frank, a handsome, warm, understanding and conveniently single father whose wife deserted him and their children. Mothering a ready-made family and tackling a new relationship at the same time presents double jeopardy, but the emotional minefields really explode when April discovers she is pregnant herself!... The Hunt-Firth team has a glowing chemistry; the human strain in his eyes and on his brow is unsentimental but on the verge of tears. Midler has her moments, too... She’s a fine catalyst as the larger-than-life hurricane who forces April to question the neat, dull, cookie-cutter existence she’s ordered for herself... As a director, Helen Hunt handles the reins sweetly, but with control and finesse. Actors directing themselves: Not always a good idea, but this time you go away impressed.” - Rex Reed, The New York Observer<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0455805">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Wed, 02 Jul 2008 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=595&date=1215036000 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=71 <B>This is the last night for this film.</B><P><B>Rated:</B> To Be Announced<BR> <BR>Happy Canada Day!<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=71">Advance Tickets</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Tue, 01 Jul 2008 00:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=71&date=1214881200 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=71 Only <B>1</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> To Be Announced<BR> <BR>Happy Canada Day!<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=71">Advance Tickets</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Mon, 30 Jun 2008 00:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=71&date=1214794800 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=594 <B>This is the last night for this film.</B><P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Coarse Language)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 99 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> David Mamet<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2008<BR><B>Starring:</B> Chiwetel Ejiofor, Alice Braga, Emily Mortimer, Tim Allen, Joe Mantegna<BR><BR>“Set against the backdrop of mixed martial arts, which combines jiu-jitsu, wrestling, boxing and kickboxing, Redbelt has all the ingredients in place to emerge as one of David Mamet’s more commercial efforts while still remaining true to his distinct sensibilities. As the heart and soul of the film, Chiwetel Ejiofor once again impresses as Mike Terry, a committed jiu-jitsu teacher and Gulf War veteran who runs a struggling academy on Los Angeles' Westside with his wife, Sondra. The answer to his financial woes would appear to present itself following a chance encounter with an aging action movie star, but Terry soon discovers that the outside world doesn't adhere to the same, moral samurai's code. Unable to extricate himself from an even bigger mess, he's left with no choice but to enter the professional ring despite his philosophical issues with the competitive arena.” - Michael Rechtshaffen, The Hollywood Reporter<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=594">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1012804">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sun, 29 Jun 2008 21:10:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=594&date=1214784600 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593 <B>This is the last night for this film.</B><P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 137 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Jacques Rivette<BR><B>Country:</B> France/Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2007<BR><B>Starring:</B> Jeanne Balibar, Guillaume Depardieu, Michel Piccoli, Bulle Ogier<BR><B>Language:</B> In French with English subtitles.<BR><BR>“A masterpiece, the latest of Rivette’s many Balzac adaptations, chronicles the cat-and-mouse relationship between the fêted General Armand de Montriveau, and the coquettish Duchess Antoinette de Langeais. De Montriveau may have been triumphant in the Napoleonic Wars, but this is love, and differently dangerous: one may be sure he never came up against any strategist as mysterious as the woman to whose affections he decides he ought to lay siege…What starts partly as a flirtatious testing of their own seductive appeal steadily turns into a perverse struggle in which each ­ for reasons evidently unclear even to themselves ­ becomes convinced that they might love the other... it’s extraordinarily subtle, akin to the films of Rohmer in its delicate but firm grasp of the complexity of human desire... The leads are superb: Depardieu glowering and clumsy to suggest how ill rehearsed the General is in the rules of salon society, Balibar sliding from sly manipulations towards the realisation that she’s losing control of the strange game she started. The whole thing is compelling from start to finish; ‘cruel ironies’ doesn’t even begin to describe it.”- Geoff Andrew, Time Out London<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0781435">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sun, 29 Jun 2008 18:30:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593&date=1214775000 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593 Only <B>1</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 137 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Jacques Rivette<BR><B>Country:</B> France/Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2007<BR><B>Starring:</B> Jeanne Balibar, Guillaume Depardieu, Michel Piccoli, Bulle Ogier<BR><B>Language:</B> In French with English subtitles.<BR><BR>“A masterpiece, the latest of Rivette’s many Balzac adaptations, chronicles the cat-and-mouse relationship between the fêted General Armand de Montriveau, and the coquettish Duchess Antoinette de Langeais. De Montriveau may have been triumphant in the Napoleonic Wars, but this is love, and differently dangerous: one may be sure he never came up against any strategist as mysterious as the woman to whose affections he decides he ought to lay siege…What starts partly as a flirtatious testing of their own seductive appeal steadily turns into a perverse struggle in which each ­ for reasons evidently unclear even to themselves ­ becomes convinced that they might love the other... it’s extraordinarily subtle, akin to the films of Rohmer in its delicate but firm grasp of the complexity of human desire... The leads are superb: Depardieu glowering and clumsy to suggest how ill rehearsed the General is in the rules of salon society, Balibar sliding from sly manipulations towards the realisation that she’s losing control of the strange game she started. The whole thing is compelling from start to finish; ‘cruel ironies’ doesn’t even begin to describe it.”- Geoff Andrew, Time Out London<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0781435">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sat, 28 Jun 2008 21:05:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593&date=1214697900 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=594 Only <B>1</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Coarse Language)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 99 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> David Mamet<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2008<BR><B>Starring:</B> Chiwetel Ejiofor, Alice Braga, Emily Mortimer, Tim Allen, Joe Mantegna<BR><BR>“Set against the backdrop of mixed martial arts, which combines jiu-jitsu, wrestling, boxing and kickboxing, Redbelt has all the ingredients in place to emerge as one of David Mamet’s more commercial efforts while still remaining true to his distinct sensibilities. As the heart and soul of the film, Chiwetel Ejiofor once again impresses as Mike Terry, a committed jiu-jitsu teacher and Gulf War veteran who runs a struggling academy on Los Angeles' Westside with his wife, Sondra. The answer to his financial woes would appear to present itself following a chance encounter with an aging action movie star, but Terry soon discovers that the outside world doesn't adhere to the same, moral samurai's code. Unable to extricate himself from an even bigger mess, he's left with no choice but to enter the professional ring despite his philosophical issues with the competitive arena.” - Michael Rechtshaffen, The Hollywood Reporter<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=594">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1012804">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sat, 28 Jun 2008 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=594&date=1214690400 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=594 Only <B>2</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Coarse Language)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 99 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> David Mamet<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2008<BR><B>Starring:</B> Chiwetel Ejiofor, Alice Braga, Emily Mortimer, Tim Allen, Joe Mantegna<BR><BR>“Set against the backdrop of mixed martial arts, which combines jiu-jitsu, wrestling, boxing and kickboxing, Redbelt has all the ingredients in place to emerge as one of David Mamet’s more commercial efforts while still remaining true to his distinct sensibilities. As the heart and soul of the film, Chiwetel Ejiofor once again impresses as Mike Terry, a committed jiu-jitsu teacher and Gulf War veteran who runs a struggling academy on Los Angeles' Westside with his wife, Sondra. The answer to his financial woes would appear to present itself following a chance encounter with an aging action movie star, but Terry soon discovers that the outside world doesn't adhere to the same, moral samurai's code. Unable to extricate himself from an even bigger mess, he's left with no choice but to enter the professional ring despite his philosophical issues with the competitive arena.” - Michael Rechtshaffen, The Hollywood Reporter<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=594">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1012804">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Fri, 27 Jun 2008 21:10:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=594&date=1214611800 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593 Only <B>2</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 137 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Jacques Rivette<BR><B>Country:</B> France/Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2007<BR><B>Starring:</B> Jeanne Balibar, Guillaume Depardieu, Michel Piccoli, Bulle Ogier<BR><B>Language:</B> In French with English subtitles.<BR><BR>“A masterpiece, the latest of Rivette’s many Balzac adaptations, chronicles the cat-and-mouse relationship between the fêted General Armand de Montriveau, and the coquettish Duchess Antoinette de Langeais. De Montriveau may have been triumphant in the Napoleonic Wars, but this is love, and differently dangerous: one may be sure he never came up against any strategist as mysterious as the woman to whose affections he decides he ought to lay siege…What starts partly as a flirtatious testing of their own seductive appeal steadily turns into a perverse struggle in which each ­ for reasons evidently unclear even to themselves ­ becomes convinced that they might love the other... it’s extraordinarily subtle, akin to the films of Rohmer in its delicate but firm grasp of the complexity of human desire... The leads are superb: Depardieu glowering and clumsy to suggest how ill rehearsed the General is in the rules of salon society, Balibar sliding from sly manipulations towards the realisation that she’s losing control of the strange game she started. The whole thing is compelling from start to finish; ‘cruel ironies’ doesn’t even begin to describe it.”- Geoff Andrew, Time Out London<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0781435">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Fri, 27 Jun 2008 18:30:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593&date=1214602200 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593 Only <B>3</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 137 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Jacques Rivette<BR><B>Country:</B> France/Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2007<BR><B>Starring:</B> Jeanne Balibar, Guillaume Depardieu, Michel Piccoli, Bulle Ogier<BR><B>Language:</B> In French with English subtitles.<BR><BR>“A masterpiece, the latest of Rivette’s many Balzac adaptations, chronicles the cat-and-mouse relationship between the fêted General Armand de Montriveau, and the coquettish Duchess Antoinette de Langeais. De Montriveau may have been triumphant in the Napoleonic Wars, but this is love, and differently dangerous: one may be sure he never came up against any strategist as mysterious as the woman to whose affections he decides he ought to lay siege…What starts partly as a flirtatious testing of their own seductive appeal steadily turns into a perverse struggle in which each ­ for reasons evidently unclear even to themselves ­ becomes convinced that they might love the other... it’s extraordinarily subtle, akin to the films of Rohmer in its delicate but firm grasp of the complexity of human desire... The leads are superb: Depardieu glowering and clumsy to suggest how ill rehearsed the General is in the rules of salon society, Balibar sliding from sly manipulations towards the realisation that she’s losing control of the strange game she started. The whole thing is compelling from start to finish; ‘cruel ironies’ doesn’t even begin to describe it.”- Geoff Andrew, Time Out London<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0781435">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Thu, 26 Jun 2008 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=593&date=1214517600