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Monthly Screenings

Whirlwind Romance

Romantics Anonymous

Dir.: Jean-Pierre Améris
| 80 minutes

Jean-René manages a failing chocolate factory. Angélique works for the factory. They forge an immediate connection and fall in love. But as luck would have it, they are both pathologically timid. An adorable and precocious little comedy.

December Bride

Dir.: Thaddeus O'Sullivan
| 90 minutes

In a remote farm, a woman shares her bed with two brothers. When she finds herself pregnant, the close-minded community pressures her to make a decision about one of the brothers.

Sabrina

Dir.: Billy Wilder
| 113 minutes

The daughter of a chauffeur returns from Paris and is torn between two Larrabee brothers—David, the carefree playboy, and Linus, the serious businessman—creating a classic love triangle. Audrey Hepburn shines in the titular role, delivering a memorable performance in this timeless romantic comedy directed by Billy Wilder.

Moonrise Kingdom

Dir.: Wes Anderson
| 94 minutes

Sam and Suzy are both outsiders in the summer camp. Both decide to run away to build their own world. The escape, the journey, and the search for the two will lead the kids and those around them to some realizations. Exceptional aesthetic beauty, a clever narrative structure, and unique characters create this poignant charming comedy. 

Gregory’s Girl

Dir.: Bill Forsyth
| 91 minutes

A simple and gentle comedy about an awkward teenager’s first romantic fling. A small and surprising hit in the early 1980s, Gregory’s Girl is full of dry British humor and a bashful romance that will leave you with a smile. 

Monsieur Hire

Dir.: Patrice Leconte
| 87 minutes

A contemporary film noir, based on a novel by George Simenon about Mr. Hire, a lonely single man who leads a very well-ordered life, until he witnesses to a murder…. 

An Officer and a Gentleman

Dir.: Taylor Hackford
| 125 minutes

Zack Mayo is a Navy recruit who struggles with intense training and a turbulent past. His romantic relationship with Paula helps him confront his demons. The film's compelling mix of military drama and heartfelt romance resonated with audiences and  remains a beloved classic, celebrated for its emotional depth and timeless love story.

The Property

Dir.: Dana Modan
| 110 minutes

Regina and her granddaughter Mika travel to Poland to reclaim a family property, only for Mika to uncover hidden interests and secrets. Based on Ruth Modan's graphic novel, her sister’s Dana’s direction features unconventional characters, a rule-defying plot, and standout performances. 

Pygmalion

Dir.: Anthony Asquith, Leslie Howard
| 90 minutes

Professor Higgins teaches cockney flower girl Eliza Doolittle to speak proper English and become a lady. Asquith and Howard’s faithful adaptation of Shaw's "Pygmalion" highlights brilliant dialogue and class distinctions, creating a charming comedy with ambivalent characters.

Heat and Dust

Dir.: James Ivory
| 133 minutes

Anne travels to India to uncover the story of her great-aunt Olivia, who defied societal norms in the 1920s, had a local lover, and was ostracized. Six decades later, she discovers that tradition still holds strong. Ivory and Merchant deliver a heartfelt historical romantic drama.

Call Me by Your Name

Dir.: Luca Guadagnino
| 131 minutes

Italy, 1980s. When 17-year-old Elio meets Oliver, unfamiliar feelings begin to surface and the two form a passionate relationship. A masterful and moving cinematic adaptation of André Aciman’s novel, which has received exceptional accolades.