Join us for a brand new 4K restoration of Ann Hui’s densely-detailed 2002 drama July Rhapsody, playing at The Frida Cinema for one week only.
Read MoreGenre: Romance
Our Francis Ford Coppola Retrospective opens with the 1992 horror favorite Bram Stoker’s Dracula, starring Gary Oldman and Winona Ryder!
Read MoreJoin us Saturday, August 31, as our friends at flickrhappy present a screening of the 1961 classic movie musical West Side Story featuring a post-screening Q&A with legendary actor George Chakiris, who won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Bernardo, leader of the Sharks.
Read MoreCelebrate 40 years of The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension, W. D. Richter’s sci-fi comedy classic!
Read MoreFall in love with Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s Ali: Fear Eats the Soul, screening just in time for its 50th anniversary!
Read MoreA mother. A daughter. Three possible fathers. A trip down the aisle you’ll never forget.
Read MoreClassic Movie Nights at The Frida return with William Wyler’s 1953 classic, featuring Audrey Hepburn in her Oscar-winning performance.
Read MoreOur second Volunteer of the Month is Alex Escelara, who has selected Gregg Araki’s 1995 indie dark comedy The Doom Generation as his programming pick.
Read MoreThe first of this month’s two Volunteer of the Month programming picks comes to us from Alexis, who has selected director Jacques Demy’s whimsical, dreamlike 1970 fantasy Donkey Skin.
Read MoreBust out those plastic spoons! The Room is back at The Frida Cinema in April, fools!
Wiseau’s peerless magnum opus finds the auteur who shaped a generation taking on the arts of acting, writing, casting, directing, editing and more. What’s even more remarkable: he’s mastered them all. The multi-talented director stars as Johnny, a big-time banker working in gorgeously shot San Francisco. His fiancée Lisa, seemingly a happy part of a successful relationship, has wandering eyes…for Tommy’s best friend Mark. Cinema has never witnessed such betrayal!
An intense, sensual thriller, at least as it was intended by Wiseau, The Room is an intricately knit web of sweet secrets and bitter lies that interrogates the very form of drama itself, as well as a truly unforgettable piece of cinema.
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