When a charming house guest (Galitzine) arrives at a remote castle, the delicate dynamic between a neglectful husband, his innocent bride Cherry (Monroe), and their devoted maid Hero (Corrin), is thrown into chaos.

In 20th Century Studios’ “Ella McCay,” an idealistic young woman juggles her family and work life in a comedy about the people you love and how to survive them. Written and directed by Oscar® and Emmy Award® winner James L. Brooks (“As Good as It Gets,” “Terms of Endearment,” “Broadcast News,” “The Simpsons”), “Ella McCay” features an all-star cast including Emma Mackey, Jamie Lee Curtis, Jack Lowden, Kumail Nanjiani, Ayo Edebiri, Spike Fearn, Rebecca Hall, Julie Kavner, Becky Ann Baker, Joey Brooks with Albert Brooks and Woody Harrelson. The film is produced by James L. Brooks, p.g.a., Richard Sakai, p.g.a., Julie Ansell, p.g.a., Jennifer Brooks.

In an afterlife where souls have one week to decide where to spend eternity, Joan (Elizabeth Olsen) is faced with the impossible choice between the man she spent her life with (Miles Teller) and her first love (Callum Turner), who died young and has waited decades for her to arrive.

After his wife, Alice, tells him about her sexual fantasies, William Harford sets out for a night of sexual adventure. After several less than successful encounters, he meets an old friend, Nick Nightingale - now a musician - who tells him of strange sex parties when he is required to play the piano blindfolded. All the men at the party are costumed and wear masks while the women are all young and beautiful. Harford manages to find an appropriate costume and heads out to the party. Once there, however, he is warned by someone who recognizes him, despite the mask, that he is in great danger. He manages to extricate himself but the threats prove to be quite real and sinister.

CCA’s Foundations of Film Presents: The Passion of Cinema Narrative A Special Evening of Film and Discussion St. John’s University Tutor – and CCA Board Member – David Carl and IAIA Cinema Studies professor David Meyer present and dissect an international evening of film segments chosen for their visual/cinematic brilliance. This is a night for curious movie lovers, passionate cineastes and anyone who wants to know more about how and why movies work. Cinema Narrative explores the story-telling cinema and narrative visual techniques of unique directors with recognizable visual styles. In studying their cinematic solutions to narrative movement, the class will span over eight decades of cinema. Cinema Narrative will explore, through film clips and discussion, how these directors enrich the drama of their stories with cinematography, editing, mis-en-scene, pace and emphasis – all the directorial arts. Mr. Carl and Mr. Meyer will explore each filmmaker’s visual storytelling and narrative techniques. There will be time only for brief audience discussions of each clip and time for a thorough discussion at the end of the program. A festival of movie across time and nations: Beau Travail 1999 France Claire Denis My Darling Clementine 1946 USA John Ford La Dolce Vita 1960 Italia Federico Fellini. The Killers 1946 USA Robert Siodmak No Country for Old Men 2009 USA Joel & Ethan Coen Police Adjective 2009 Romania Corneliu Porumboiu Sátántangó 1994 Hungary Ball Tarr Woodstock 1970 USA Sequence edited by Martin Scorcese

Fearless civil rights lawyer Chase Strangio battles at the Supreme Court for transgender adolescents’ access to gender-affirming healthcare, confronting not only the legal system but also a media landscape that distorts public perception and threatens the struggle for trans rights. With the dangerous SCOTUS decision upholding the ban on life-saving healthcare, Heightened Scrutiny is an urgent call to action against bigotry and injustice.

From Academy and BAFTA Award–winning filmmaker Paolo Sorrentino, LA GRAZIA is a sweeping exploration of love, duty, and personal freedom. Toni Servillo – winner of the Best Actor Award at the 2025 Venice Film Festival – stars as Italy’s outgoing president, Mariano De Santis, navigating moral and personal crossroads with the help of his confidante and daughter, Dorotea (Anna Ferzetti). With Sorrentino’s signature poetic vision and an evocative soundtrack, this heartfelt masterwork is an intimate meditation on fatherhood, conscience, and the enduring question: who owns our days?

Where does voguing come from, and what, exactly, is throwing shade? This landmark documentary provides a vibrant snapshot of the 1980s through the eyes of New York City’s African American and Latinx Harlem drag ball scene. Made over seven years, Paris Is Burning offers an intimate portrait of rival fashion “houses,” from fierce contests for trophies, to house mothers offering sustenance in a world rampant with homophobia and transphobia, racism, AIDS, and poverty. Featuring legendary voguers, drag queens, and trans women—including Willi Ninja, Pepper LaBeija, Dorian Corey, and Venus Xtravaganza—Paris Is Burning brings it, celebrating the joy of movement, the force of eloquence, and the draw of community.

Put Your Soul on Your Hand and Walk offers an intimate, first-hand perspective on life under siege in Gaza, captured through video calls between director Sepideh Farsi and 25-year-old Palestinian photojournalist and poet Fatma Hassona. Combining raw immediacy with deep humanity, the film captures daily life during the conflict through the eyes and unwaveringly optimistic presence of Fatma, a talented photographer whose generation is trapped in an endless cycle of war, famine, and resistance. Her conversations with Farsi bring us into the heart of the conflict, even while their physical distance underscores the dire situation inside Gaza. Put Your Soul on Your Hand and Walk is an essential document that now stands as a heartfelt memorial and final testament: Fatma and her family were tragically killed by a targeted Israeli airstrike on April 16, one day after the film was announced as a selection of the Cannes Film Festival.

A Life in Conversation with Art Renesan Course Information: "Hear first-hand about the life and times of Linda Durham, a leading gallerist of contemporary art in New Mexico. From the 1970s through early 2011, she represented and championed the work of New Mexico-based painters, sculptors, and photographers. Durham will talk about some of the work in her personal collection: the Art, the Artists, the stories…and why she loves what she loves. (Photo by Alex Traube; painting by Jerry West.)" About The Instructor: Linda Durham is a long-time gallery owner and art consultant in Santa Fe. In addition to being a lifelong journal writer, she is an author (Still Moving, The Trans-Siberian Railway Journey), founder of the Wonder Institute (a visual- and performing-arts think tank and salon), lecturer, and workshop presenter who collects experiences and cultural encounters the way others collect souvenirs.

THIS TICKET COVERS ALL 2 SESSIONS! Journeys into Jazz II: Miles Davis Renesan Course Information: "Duke Ellington called Miles Davis the Picasso of Jazz. Like the painter, Davis kept changing and experimenting with new styles and forms of expression. To study Davis means to learn about bebop, hard bop, cool jazz and jazz/rock fusion. This presentation addresses the artistry of Davis during the years 1945 to 1970 and his association with jazz greats of that period, including Charlie Parker, Sonny Rollins, John Coltrane, and Wayne Shorter." About The Instructor: "Mark Davis has taught more than twenty courses for Renesan, half of which deal with jazz. Other presentations have been on French cultural history, including film; the Spanish Civil War; Weimar Germany; the Betrayal of Poland; Vichy France; the Red Scare; and U.S. Elections of 1940 and 1960. "

Modern Art and Politics in Germany 1910–1945 Renesan Course Information: Albuquerque Museum Director Andrew Connors provides an overview of its current special exhibition, which features powerful works by such major artists as George Grosz, Max Beckmann, and Paul Klee, many of which were condemned by the Nazi Party in its 1937 exhibition Degenerate Art. Other pieces were created in response to that exhibition. They are juxtaposed with work by other experimental artists of the era, including Pablo Picasso, Wassily Kandinsky, Giorgio de Chirico, and Salvador Dalí. About The Instructor: Andrew Connors was appointed director of the Albuquerque Museum in 2018, after serving as its curator for nine years. Originally from Colorado, Connors studied at Yale University and The George Washington University, worked at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, and served as senior curator at the National Hispanic Cultural Center.

Five bold young voices go on a high-stakes journey to conquer the Super Bowl of public speaking. As the world teeters on a razor’s edge, these teens rise with fire and heartfelt humanity – offering a masterclass in courage, conviction, and the kind of hope that refuses to be silenced.

From the Oscar-nominated director of ‘Honeyland’ comes a poignant and visually arresting story set in the heart of rural Macedonia. Nikola, a farmer grappling with the harsh realities of new government policies, finds himself unable to sell his land or crops. When his family leaves in search of a better life abroad, Nikola takes a job as a landfill attendant, where he encounters the injured white stork Silyan. As he nurses the bird back to health, an unlikely bond forms between man and animal. The result is a deeply moving film that touches on climate change, economic migration, resilience and the quiet power of connection.

Each member of a family in Taipei asks hard questions about life's meaning as they live through everyday quandaries. NJ is morose: his brother owes him money, his mother-in-law is in a coma, his wife suffers a spiritual crisis when she finds her life a blank and his business partners make bad decisions.