COMING SOON
Anora
Thursday, November 7th
Anora (Mikey Madison) a young sex worker from Brooklyn, meets and impulsively marries the son of an oligarch (Paul Weissman). Once the news reaches Russia, her fairytale is threatened as the parents set out for New York to get the marriage annulled.
With movies like The Florida Project andTangerine, writer/director Sean Baker has shown an acute understanding of what it means to be down and out. Baker’s movies are attuned to class and privilege, existing on the edges of an America rarely captured on film. In Anora, he pushes the comedy, but the injustice of it all is plain as day. You won’t root harder for another character this year.
With movies like The Florida Project andTangerine, writer/director Sean Baker has shown an acute understanding of what it means to be down and out. Baker’s movies are attuned to class and privilege, existing on the edges of an America rarely captured on film. In Anora, he pushes the comedy, but the injustice of it all is plain as day. You won’t root harder for another character this year.
Heretic
Thursday, November 7th
Two young missionaries (Sophie Thatcher, Chloe East) become ensnared in a deadly game of cat and mouse when they knock on the door of the diabolical Mr. Reed (Hugh Grant). Trapped in his home, they must turn to their faith if they want to make it out alive.
Set almost entirely in a series of rooms in a Very Bad House, Heretic is dark and nasty and cerebral, but it also never forgets to be a good time at the movies. Writer/directors Scott Beck and Bryan Woods (A Quiet Place, 65) make use of their limited locations to strangle the audience, bringing their cameras into suffocating extreme close-ups to emphasize the impossibility of escape.
Set almost entirely in a series of rooms in a Very Bad House, Heretic is dark and nasty and cerebral, but it also never forgets to be a good time at the movies. Writer/directors Scott Beck and Bryan Woods (A Quiet Place, 65) make use of their limited locations to strangle the audience, bringing their cameras into suffocating extreme close-ups to emphasize the impossibility of escape.
A Real Pain
Friday, November 15th
Mismatched cousins David (Jesse Eisenberg) and Benji (Kieran Culkin) reunite for a tour through Poland to honor their beloved grandmother. The adventure takes a turn when the odd-couple's old tensions resurface against the backdrop of their family history.
Led by a scene-stealing turn from Kieran Culkin, A Real Pain is a powerfully funny, emotionally resonant dramedy that finds writer-director-star Jesse Eisenberg playing to his strengths on either side of the camera. It manages to be ruefully perceptive and laugh-out-loud funny, often at the same time: that’s not easy.
Led by a scene-stealing turn from Kieran Culkin, A Real Pain is a powerfully funny, emotionally resonant dramedy that finds writer-director-star Jesse Eisenberg playing to his strengths on either side of the camera. It manages to be ruefully perceptive and laugh-out-loud funny, often at the same time: that’s not easy.
Moana 2
Wednesday, November 27th
After receiving an unexpected call from her wayfinding ancestors, Moana (Auli?i Cravalho) journeys to the far seas of Oceania and into dangerous, long-lost waters for an adventure unlike anything she has ever faced.
Moana 2 is an epic animated musical that takes audiences on an expansive new voyage with Moana, Maui and a brand-new crew of unlikely seafarers. The story focuses on the idea of bridging division against a force whose power is based in that division, showcasing the importance of community and connection.
Moana 2 is an epic animated musical that takes audiences on an expansive new voyage with Moana, Maui and a brand-new crew of unlikely seafarers. The story focuses on the idea of bridging division against a force whose power is based in that division, showcasing the importance of community and connection.
TICKET PRICES:
All shows are 21+ with valid I.D.
Minors with parental accompaniment are welcome to shows starting before 8:00pm.
Online ticket sales are final; no refunds or exchanges
The parking lot directly west of the Laurelhurst is available for customer parking Monday thru Friday after 6pm.
Saturday and Sundays after 12pm (noon).
5 minute previews - no commercials!
Minors with parental accompaniment are welcome to shows starting before 8:00pm.
Online ticket sales are final; no refunds or exchanges
General Admission is $10
Seniors(64 and up)/Students/kids (under 12) $7
Shows starting before 5:30 are $7
Tuesday screenings are $7 all day
The parking lot directly west of the Laurelhurst is available for customer parking Monday thru Friday after 6pm.
Saturday and Sundays after 12pm (noon).
5 minute previews - no commercials!