COMING SOON

The Odyssey
Thursday, July 16th
After the Trojan War, Odysseus (Matt Damon) faces a dangerous voyage back to Ithaca, meeting creatures like the Cyclops Polyphemus, Sirens, and Calypso (Charlize Theron) along the way.

The film’s strength lies in its combination of familiar myth and director Christopher Nolan’s obsession with time, space, and endurance. Expect vast seascapes, monstrous encounters, and emotionally charged moments when Odysseus struggles to return home. The Odyssey is a reminder that cinema can still feel epic, timeless, and deeply human all at once.
Portal To Hell
Fri/Sat, July 24/25 ONLY
After a debt-collector (Trey Holland) finds a portal to hell in a washing machine at his local laundromat, he’s propositioned into feeding hell sinners to save his neighbor’s soul, maybe even at the expense of his own.

In the director’s own words, “Everyday we encounter evil. Maybe not a demon or an axe murder, but the low-grade hum of evil. There's no difference between allowing those evils to persist and allowing a portal to hell to exist. The story follows a guy who’s just weird enough to do something about one of those evils. That is the person I wish more of us were.”
Spider-Man: Brand New Day
Friday, July 31st
A forgotten Peter Parker (Tom Holland) lives alone as a full-time Spider-Man until mounting pressure triggers a dangerous change and a powerful new enemy emerges.

Brand New Day feels like a detective movie, with the titular hero trying to solve a mystery. The film delivers on action and adventure while maintaining the audience’s undying empathy and appreciation for these timeless characters. Holland has high praise for this latest installment, stating it is “the best Spider-Man movie that we've ever made.”
Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma
Friday, August 7th
A director (Hannah Einbinder) making a slasher sequel becomes obsessed with casting the original film's 'final girl’ (Gillian Anderson) leading both women into psychological and sexual chaos.

Writer/director Jane Schoebrun (I Saw The TV Glow) described this film as “Portrait of a Lady on Fire” set in a “Friday the 13th” sequel. A wild concept executed artfully with a marvelous cast, vibrant visuals, and inspired score by Alex G. Our favorite slasher movies are often a little rough around the edges and a little unhinged. Very few of them are this wildly entertaining.

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

General Admission is $10
Seniors(64 and up)/Students/kids (under 12)  $7
Shows starting before 5:00 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!






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