Post-show discussion and Q&A with director Linus O’Brien
Strange Journey: The Story of Rocky Horror is a joyful and wild ride through the tale of the cultural juggernaut that is The Rocky Horror Picture Show. From its humble origins as a London fringe theater play, the documentary tracks its meteoric rise, fall and resurrection to become the biggest cult film of all time. With intimate access to its creator Richard O’Brien and other major players such as Tim Curry, Susan Sarandon and Lou Adler, the documentary explores what makes the play and film so singular: Its groundbreaking and transgressive themes, iconic performances and epic songs that took over popular culture. The cult phenomenon that sprung around it is unparalleled, and created not only the midnight screenings which continue to this day, but also a safe haven for those who ever felt different or marginalized – with particular significance for the queer community. In our current political climate, Rocky Horror’s message of inclusion and self expression holds more resonance than ever. As Dr. Frank-N-Furter says, “Don’t Dream It, Be It.”
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Some people think little girls should be seen and not heard…
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Making Waves is a timely, thought-provoking documentary about the vital role that ethnic studies have in shaping the narrative about Asians in America. The film documents past and present Asian American movements fueled by a legacy of anti-Asian hate in the United States. Activist, educators, and the hopeful voices of youth articulate the necessity to counter the harmful stereotypes that persist in America by amplifying and expanding education on the Asian American experience
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Rising musician Jeff Buckley had only released one album when he died suddenly in 1997. Now, never-before-seen footage, exclusive voice messages, and accounts from those closest to him offer a portrait of the captivating singer.
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Rising musician Jeff Buckley had only released one album when he died suddenly in 1997. Now, never-before-seen footage,…
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On the precipice of adulthood, teenagers converge at a traditional folk high school in Arctic Norway. Dropped at the edge of the world, they must rely on only themselves, one another, and a loyal pack of sled dogs as they all grow in unexpected directions.
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Filming was scheduled to last 16 weeks. One year later, it was far from over.
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It follows the resistance to modernization in rural Mexico. It is a reminder that it is still possible…
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Let’s all live at the mall.
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