Welcome to Hopkins Center FilmAs the film exhibition arm of the Hopkins Center, Hop Film presents 4-5 movies a week in two theaters. With a rich and diverse slate of over 200 titles a year, Hop Film hopes to enlighten, inspire and entertain the Dartmouth and community audience. See "Program Overview" on the right for more information about our series, specials and tickets. Click to view films in March | April | May | DFS SeriesMonday, March 29 @ 7:00 PMA Shot in the DarkD: Blake Edwards, USA, 1964, 102 minutes When a beautiful parlor maid is accused of killing her lover, it's up to Inspector Jacques Clouseau to solve the case! The most beloved entry in the hilarious PINK PANTHER series stars Peter Sellers (DR. STRANGELOVE) as the bumbling French detective who falls in love with his prime suspect. Despite his romantic preoccupations, Clouseau will stop at nothing to find the real killer…even if it means infiltrating a nudist camp! DFS SeriesWednesday, March 31 @ 7:00 PMDirty HarryD: Don Siegel, USA, 1971, 102 minutes Go ahead…make his day. Harry Callahan (Clint Eastwood) is a hard-boiled detective who doesn't play by the rules. When the San Francisco police department turns him loose on the mysterious Scorpio Killer case, the most dangerous cop on the force makes it his personal mission to bring the villain to justice⎯no matter who tries to stand in his way. This riveting thriller set the standard for the detective genre for decades to come. Loew SeriesThursday, April 1 @ 7:00 PMThe Last Picture ShowD: Peter Bogdanovich, USA, 1971, 118 minutes Jeff Bridges earned his first Oscar nomination as Duane, a young man trying to chart the course of an uncertain future in this early '70s gem. When the Korean War pulls Duane away from his small Texas hamlet, the lives of his sweetheart (Cybill Shepherd) and his best friend (Timothy Bottoms) are changed forever. This wistful portrait of American youth ranks among Bridges' best films. DFS SeriesFriday, April 2 @ 7:00 PMSherlock HolmesD: Guy Ritchie, USA, 2009, 102 minutes Robert Downey, Jr. and Jude Law match wits, blades and brawn with London's sordid underworld in this cheerfully revisionist, crowd-pleasing tale from bad boy director Ritchie (SNATCH). His 19th-century London is at turns ominous and thrilling. Downey and Law have an unexpected chemistry, and their love/hate banter is the movie's true strength. Downey's Holmes is dangerous, unpredictable, on edge, but really damn good at what he does—and this performance earned him a Golden Globe. Loew SeriesSaturday, April 3 @ 6:30 & 8:30 PMThe Young VictoriaD: Jean-Marc Vallée, UK, 2009, 100 minutes Emily Blunt torpedoes the prevailing image of England's eternal dowager in this latest throne-and-scepter biopic. Blunt earned host of major nominations for her role as the self-possessed young queen. Tempered by early power struggles within the court, she attempts to rule England while navigating a love affair with handsome Albert. “Blunt's beautifully modulated turn balances royal reserve, girlish enthusiasm and lightly-tempered steel” (Variety). Film SpecialSaturday, April 3 @ 7:00 PMThe RoadD: John Hillcoat, USA, 2009, 121 minutes From Cormac McCarthy, author of No Country For Old Men, comes the highly anticipated big screen adaptation of the beloved, best-selling and Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, The Road. Academy Award-nominee Viggo Mortensen leads an all-star cast featuring Charlize Theron, Robert Duvall, Guy Pearce and newcomer Kodi Smit-McPhee in this epic post-apocalyptic tale of the survival of a father (Mortensen) and his young son (Smit-McPhee) as they journey across a barren America that was destroyed by a mysterious cataclysm. A masterpiece adventure, THE ROAD boldly imagines a future in which men are pushed to the worst and the best that they are capable of—a future in which a father and his son are sustained by love. Spaulding Auditorium
$8/ $5 Dart IDs DFS SeriesSunday, April 4The Thin Man @ 7:00 PMThe Big Sleep @ 8:45 PMD: W. S. Van Dyke, USA, 1934, 91 minutes These Hollywood classics offer two takes on detective fiction: light as a feather, and tough as nails. The Oscar-nominated adaptation of Dashiell Hammett's beloved novel, THIN MAN stars William Powell as an ex-detective who solves mysteries with his carefree wife./BIG SLEEP showcases Humphrey Bogart as the Raymond Chandler-penned sleuth Philip Marlowe, who unravels a wealthy family's deadly secret. DFS SeriesWednesday, April 7 @ 7:00 PMStray DogD: Akira Kurosawa, Japan, Japanese w/subtitles, 1949, 122 minutes A young police officer in 1940s Tokyo finds that his gun was stolen while he was riding a packed bus. With his position in jeopardy, this rookie cop tries to locate his missing weapon. His investigation takes him to some of the worst parts of the city and the heart of a deadly murder conspiracy. This early entry in Akira Kurosawa's accomplished oeuvre is a dazzling existentialist thriller with an unforgettable conclusion. Loew SeriesThursday, April 8 @ 7:00 PMThunderbolt and LightfootD: Michael Cimino, 1974, 115 minutes John “Thunderbolt” Doherty (Clint Eastwood) is a grizzled criminal with nothing to lose. Lightfoot (Jeff Bridges) is a scrappy novice with everything to prove. Brought together by chance, these unlikely partners attempt a daring bank robbery in this exciting caper from Michael Cimino (THE DEER HUNTER). Bridges earned his second Oscar nomination as Clint Eastwood's exuberant sidekick. Loew SeriesSaturday, April 10 @ 6:30 & 8:45 PMThe Last StationD: Michael Hoffman, UK/Russia, 2009, 112 minutes Set during the last year of Leo Tolstoy's life, STATION explores the fractious relationship between Tolstoy (Oscar-nominated Christopher Plummer) and his wife (Oscar-nominated Helen Mirren), as he embraces a life of asceticism. Paul Giamatti co-stars as Tolstoy's impassioned devotee, with James McAvoy as the aging writer's assistant, who finds himself caught in the middle of his mentor's romantic turmoil. Film SpecialSaturday, April 10 @ 9:00 PMDaybreakersD: The Spieig Brothers, USA, 2009, 98 minutes A refreshing break from the TWILIGHT phenomenon, this futuristic sci-fi thriller returns the vampire genre to its horror roots. The year is 2019. A mysterious plague has swept over the earth, transforming the majority of the world's population into vampires. Humans are now an endangered, second-class species, forced into hiding as they are hunted and farmed for vampire consumption to the brink of extinction. It's all up to Edward Dalton (Ethan Hawke), a vampire researcher who refuses to feed on human blood, to perfect a blood substitute that might sustain vampires and spare the few remaining humans. But time and hope are running out—until Ed meets Audrey, a human survivor who leads him to a startling medical breakthrough. Armed with knowledge that both humans and vampires will kill for, Ed must battle his own kind in a deadly struggle that will decide the fate of the human race. “Take THE MATRIX and 28 HOURS LATER and you've got DAYBREAKERS” (Variety). Spaulding Auditorium DFS SeriesSunday, April 11 @ 7:00 PMBad Lieutenant: Port of Call New OrleansD: Werner Herzog, USA, 2009, 122 minutes Talking reptiles, pregnant hookers, break-dancing ghosts—it's all in a day's work for Terrence McDonagh (Nicolas Cage), in Werner Herzog's strange and hilarious detective story. A crooked cop suffering from multiple addictions, McDonagh prowls the streets of post-Katrina New Orleans, arresting drug dealers and “confiscating” their merchandise. This weird, hallucinatory thriller is “one of the craziest films of the year.” (Chicago Tribune) DFS SeriesWednesday, April 14 @ 7:00 PMFrenzyD: Alfred Hitchcock, USA/UK, 1972, 116 minutes Alfred Hitchcock is in fine form for his penultimate film, a grisly murder mystery full of intrigue and thrills. When the streets of London are terrorized by a mysterious serial killer, an innocent bartender finds himself the primary suspect. A shrewd detective suspects otherwise, however, and begins to follow the trail of evidence to a shocking conclusion. A killer thriller in the PSYCHO vein, FRENZY is among Hitch's best movies. Loew SeriesThursday, April 15 @ 7:00 PMStarmanD: John Carpenter, USA, 1984, 115 minutes In this luminous sci-fi love story, Jeff Bridges plays Starman, an alien who crash-lands on Earth and assumes the form of a dead man in order to pass undetected. When Starman encounters the widow of his deceased identity (Karen Allen), she agrees to help him get home – but along the way, an unconventional romance blossoms between them. Bridges' sensitive performance earned his third Oscar nod. Loew SeriesSaturday, April 17 @ 6:30 PMThe White RibbonD: Michael Haneke, GER, Ger. w/ subtitles, 2009, 144 minutes This year's Palme d'Or winner and multiple Oscar nominee is set in a faming hamlet in northern Germany on the eve of WWI and focuses on a children's choir. Strange accidents occur and gradually take on the character of a punishment ritual. Austrian master Haneke's (FUNNY GAMES) penchant for perfection has never been engaged in a more noble pursuit: here he digs up the very roots of fascism. This movie will haunt you for days. DFS SeriesSunday, April 18 @ 7:00 PMManhunterD: Michael Mann, USA, 1986, 119 minutes In this terrifying prequel to SILENCE OF THE LAMBS, a jaded ex-detective is coaxed out of retirement to track down a killer known as “The Tooth Fairy.” The investigator goes to great psychological lengths to find the murderer, but begins to realize that his own sanity is on the line. This crackling game of cat-and-mouse from Michael Mann (PUBLIC ENEMIES) features a subtly brilliant performance by Brian Cox as the original Hannibal Lecter. DFS SeriesWednesday, April 21 @ 7:00 PMInfernal AffairsD: Andrew Lau & Alan Mak, Hong Kong, Cantonese w/subtitles, 2004, 101 minutes An undercover detective and a gangster spy face off in this deadly thriller. After infiltrating the Hong Kong mafia, a cop tries to track down a mole in the police department, not realizing that his adversary is hunting for him as well. Bracing, gritty and utterly engaging, this legend of Hong Kong action cinema was the inspiration for Martin Scorsese's THE DEPARTED. “A masterful chess match of wit and ingenuity!” (SF Chronicle). Loew SeriesThursday, April 22 @ 7:00 PMTucker: The Man and His DreamD: Francis Ford Coppola, USA, 1988, 110 minutes Jeff Bridges dazzles as the maverick automaker Preston Tucker in Francis Ford Coppola's dizzying spectacle of art deco Americana. In the years following WWII, three massive corporations controlled the entire US auto industry – until an eccentric inventor with big ideas decided to take them on. Funny, thrilling, and sparkling with '50s chic, TUCKER is a timeless hymn to American optimism. Film SpecialFriday, April 23 @ 7:00 PMThe Imaginarium of Doctor ParnassusD: Terry Gilliam, USA, 2009, 123 minutes Set in the present day, PARNASSUS is a fantastical morality tale directed by the ever-original Terry Gilliam (BRAZIL). It tells the story of Dr. Parnassus and his extraordinary 'Imaginarium', a travelling show where audience members get the irresistible opportunity to choose between light and joy or darkness and gloom. In order to save his daughter from a centuries-old pact with the Devil, Dr. Parnassus enlists the aid of a series of wild, comical and compelling characters. (The cast includes Christopher Plummer, Jude Law, Colin Firth, Johnny Depp and Heath Ledger in his last role.) This captivating, explosive and wonderfully imaginative romp unfolds against a never-ending landscape of surreal obstacles—as only Gilliam could imagine it! Spaulding Auditorium Loew SeriesSaturday, April 24 @ 6:30 & 8:45 PMThe MessengerD: Oren Moverman, USA, 2009, 112 minutes An injured U.S. soldier (Ben Foster), is paired up with by-the-book captain (Oscar nominee Woody Harrelson) to notify families of killed soldiers⎯a job that bonds them as they compare different views of serving America. Foster and Harrelson are terrific, as is Samantha Morton, a new widow who Foster falls for. THE MESSENGER brings us into the inner lives of these outwardly steely heroes to reveal their fragility with compassion and dignity. DFS SeriesSunday, April 25 @ 7:00 PMShutter IslandD: Martin Scorsese, USA, 2010, 138 minutes Inside the walls of an asylum for the criminally insane, US Marshal Teddy Daniels (Leonardo DiCaprio) attempts to unravel the mystery of a missing inmate, while desperately clinging to his own fragile sanity. Plagued by visions of his deceased wife, Teddy begins to suspect a conspiracy at work—but can he uncover the truth without going mad? Martin Scorsese directs this adaptation of the acclaimed novel by Dennis Lehane (“Mystic River”). DFS SeriesWednesday, April 28Loew AuditoriumPepe Le Moko @ 7:00 PMKiss Me Deadly @ 8:45 PMD: Julien Duvivier, France, Fr/Ar. w/subtitles, 1937, 94 minutes From the mean streets of Algiers to the urban jungle of Los Angeles, this lethal pair of crime dramas bristles with edgy thrills. In PEPE LE MOKO, a gentleman gangster hides out in the Algerian Casbah, evading pursuit from an unctuous inspector./ Exciting and about as dark as a noir can get, DEADLY is based on Mickey Spillane's bestseller. Mike Hammer is a hard-boiled detective caught in a murderous web way above his pay grade. Watch the trailer for KISS ME DEADLY. Loew SeriesThursday, April 29 @ 7:00 PMThe Fabulous Baker BoysD: Steve Kloves, USA, 1989, 114 minutes The fabulous Bridges brothers star as a pair of hangdog musicians who bounce between gigs trying to make ends meet. Along the way, they decide to pick up a female singer (Michelle Pfeiffer) – but tensions surface when their professional relationship gives way to a destructive love triangle. Starring alongside his talented brother Beau, Jeff Bridges imbues the film with wisdom and warmth. Loew SeriesSaturday, May 1 @ 6:30 & 8:45 PMMe and Orson WellesD: Richard Linklater, USA, 2008, 114 minutes Based on real theatrical history, ORSON is a romantic coming-of-age story about a teenage actor (Zac Efron) who lucks into a role in “Julius Caesar” as it's being re-imagined by a brilliant, impetuous young director named Orson Welles in 1937 New York City. Tensions soar as opening night looms; our hero falls for the leading lady (Claire Danes) while the charismatic-but-sometimes cruel Welles stakes his career on this risky production. DFS SeriesSunday, May 2 @ 7:00 PMSherlock Jrpreceded by The Mystery of the Leaping Fish (1916, 18 minutes)Live piano accompaniment by local legend Bob Merrill D: Buster Keaton, USA, 1924, 45 minutes The master of silent comedy, Buster Keaton achieves his career best with this slapstick farce about a sad-sack film projectionist who dreams of being a detective. When he is framed by a rival for stealing a pocket-watch, Keaton springs into action, determined to prove his innocence through shrewd sleuthing. Featuring astonishing pratfalls and crafty special effects, SHERLOCK JR. remains one of the great masterpieces of the silent era. DFS SeriesWednesday, May 5 @ 7:00 PMPolice, AdjectiveD: Corneliu Porumboiu, Romania, Romanian w/subtitles, 2009, 115 minutes The latest entry in the dazzling new wave of Romanian cinema, this haunting detective drama from Corneliu Porumboiu (12:08 EAST OF BUCHAREST) follows an undercover cop who undergoes an existential crisis when he witnesses a crime. Pressured to ruin the life of an innocent man, the investigator must make an impossible choice between his conscience and his career. “This is one of the most intense cop movies you'll see!” (The Boston Globe) Loew SeriesThursday, May 6 @ 7:00 PMThe Fisher KingD: Terry Gilliam, USA, 1991, 137 minutes In a stirring dramatic turn, Jeff Bridges stars as a radio DJ whose off-handed comment inspires a listener's killing spree. Wracked by suicidal guilt, the repentant shock-jock finds solace in the company of a schizophrenic homeless man (Robin Williams). Together, this unlikely pair of misfits embarks on a quixotic quest for the Holy Grail, in Terry Gilliam's strange, uplifting urban fantasy. Loew SeriesSaturday, May 8 @ 6:30 & 8:30 PMA Single ManD: Tom Ford, USA, 2009, 99 minutes This stream-of-consciousness, 1960s-era drama centers on a day in the life of a Brit-expat, LA college professor (Oscar nominee Colin Firth) reeling from the recent death of his lover of 16 years. Based on Christopher Isherwood's seminal queer novel, this luminous film also stars Julianne Moore and Matthew Goode and marks the directoral debut of fashion designer Tom Ford. DFS SeriesSunday, May 9Klute @ 7:00 pmNight Moves @ 9:05 pmD: Alan J. Pakula, USA, 1971, 114 minutes Donald Sutherland and Gene Hackman headline this pair of iconic 1970s detective dramas. In KLUTE, Sutherland plays a small-town cop whose missing-person investigation leads him to a mysterious hooker (Oscar-winning Jane Fonda), who may have connections to the case./A seedy private eye (Hackman) tries to find the missing daughter of a has-been actress - but finds himself in for more than he bargained for. DFS SeriesWednesday, May 12 @ 7:00 PMZodiacD: David Fincher, USA, 2007, 157 minutes This bold, unconventional murder mystery from David Fincher (SE7EN, FIGHT CLUB) takes its inspiration from a real-life spate of unexplained killings in 1970s San Francisco. A veteran police detective (Mark Ruffalo), a boozy journalist (Robert Downey Jr.) and an eccentric cartoonist (Jake Gyllenhaal) join forces to bring the murderer to justice, but they soon discover that there's more than one way to lose your life to a killer. Loew SeriesThursday, May 13 @ 7:00 PMThe Big LebowskiD: Joel and Ethan Coen, USA, 1998, 117 minutes In his most iconic role to date, Jeff Bridges abides in this inspired cult comedy from the Coen Brothers. Jeffrey “The Dude” Lebowski (Bridges) is a hard-drinking, easy-living pothead whose lackadaisical existence is interrupted when a team of hired goons mistakes him for a crooked millionaire. Alternately profane and profound, LEBOWSKI offers a brilliant showcase for Bridges' charms. Film SpecialFriday, May 14 @ 7:00 PMThe Black Maria Film FestivalDon't miss this unparalleled chance to see extraordinary new short film and video. Named after Thomas Edison's movie studio, Black Maria has been supporting, exhibiting and rewarding cutting-edge short film and video for nearly 30 years. The Hop is one of 70 cultural institutions nationwide that will screen this year's winning entries. The Festival's director presents a 90-minute, custom-made compilation from the best of the year's work. For more information, visit Blackmariafilmfestival.org Loew Auditorium in the Hood Museum of Art Loew SeriesSaturday, May 15 @ 6:30 & 9:00 PMNorth FaceD: Philipp Stölzl, Germany, Ger w/ subtitles, 2009, 121 minutes Based on a true story, NORTH is a breathtaking new adventure film about a competition to scale the Eiger—the most dangerous rock face in the Alps. In 1936 Nazi propagandists urge the country's alpinists to attempt the unconquered Eiger, and two reluctant German climbers begin their daring ascent. “A mountaineering adventure more tense, more edge-of-the-seat suspenseful than Touching the Void” (The independent). DFS SeriesSunday, May 16 @ 7:00 PMBrooklyn's FinestD: Antoine Fuqua, USA, 2010, 140 minutes Police dramas don't come more tightly wound than this pulse-pounding thriller from Antoine Fuqua (TRAINING DAY). Eddie (Richard Gere) is a burned-out NYPD veteran on his way to retirement; Sal (Ethan Hawke) is a rookie cop ready to cross the line for his family; and Tango (Don Cheadle) is an undercover agent facing a crisis of conscience. The fates of these men pivot around a deadly crime, which may cost them their lives. DFS SeriesWednesday, May 19 @ 7:00 PMZD: Costa-Gavras, France/Algeria, French w/subtitles, 1969, 127 minutes Winner of the Best Foreign Film Oscar, this electrifying thriller examines the murder of a left-wing activist – and the deadly plot behind his demise. In the shadow of a sinister government conspiracy, a bureaucrat-turned-detective (Jean-Louis Trintignant, THE CONFORMIST) must uncover the truth before it's too late. Based on the devastating true story of a Greek political uprising, Z is “almost unbearably exciting.” (Roger Ebert) Loew SeriesThursday, May 20 @ 7:00 PMThe ContenderD: Rod Lurie, USA, 2000, 126 minutes Exuding the oily charm of a career politician, Jeff Bridges earned his fourth Oscar nomination as the President of the United States in this engaging political drama. When the Vice President dies unexpectedly, Bridges nominates an up-and -coming female Senator (Joan Allen) as a replacement – but when his right-wing nemesis uncovers a decades-old sex scandal, Washington will never be the same. DFS SeriesMay 21-23The Red Riding TrilogyFriday, May 21 @ 7:00 pmLoew AuditoriumRed Riding 1974D: Julian Jarrold, UK, 2010, 102 minutes Saturday, May 22Loew AuditoriumRed Riding 1980 @ 3:00 pmD: James Marsh, UK, 2010, 93 minutes Red Riding 1983 @ 7:00 pmD: Anand Tucker, UK, 2010, 100 minutes Sunday, May 23Spaulding AuditoriumRed Riding 1974 @ 1:00 pmRed Riding 1980 @ 3:00 pmRed Riding 1983 @ 7:00 pmOne of the year's most audacious cinematic events, The Red Riding Trilogy concerns the hunt for the “Yorkshire Ripper,” a serial killer who terrorized England in the 1970s and '80s. Though they all share the same screenwriter, each of these three interlocking tales deals with a different year in the investigation, and each of the three directors uses his own unique cinematic style to bring the story to the screen. While the three films stand on their own as bravura crime dramas, seeing the entire trilogy in sequence provides one of the richest and most memorable film noir experiences in modern cinema. In 1974, a journalist searches for the truth in a complex maze of lies and deceit. In 1980, an investigator finds himself increasingly at odds with the official line. And in 1983, a new disappearance raises disturbing questions about past crimes. (Each film plays twice. Fri & Sat shows in Loew, the Sunday Trilogy in Spaulding. “Red Riding” ticket ($10/Dart ID $5) or DFS Spring Pass provides entry to any and all showings. Tickets on sale 30 min. before show time.) DFS SeriesWednesday, May 26 @ 7:00 PMThe Girl with the Dragon TattooD: Niels Arden Oplev, Sweden, Swedish w/subtitles, 2009, 152 minutes Forty years ago, Harriet Vanger disappeared during a family reunion. Her body was never found, yet her uncle is convinced that she was killed by member of his own tightly knit but dysfunctional clan. He hires disgraced journalist Mikael Blomkvist and the tattooed computer hacker Lisbeth Salander to re-open the case. Their investigation unearths an appalling family secret. DRAGON is adapted from the first book of the worldwide sensation Millennium Trilogy by the late Steig Larsson. Loew SeriesThursday, May 27 @ 7:00 PMCrazy HeartD: Scott Cooper, USA, 2009, 112 minutes In the crowning achievement of his half-century career, Jeff Bridges ignites the screen as Bad Black, a hangdog country music star whose days of glory have given way to a life of booze and broken hearts. Awoken from his alcoholic stupor by a feisty reporter (Maggie Gyllenhaal), Bad gathers himself for one final comeback⎯but finds the road to redemption may be harder than he thought. Bridges earned his fifth Oscar nomination and first win with this performance. Loew SeriesSaturday, May 29 @ 6:30 & 8:30 PMThe Art of the StealD: Don Argott, USA, 2010, 101 minutes The numbers are staggering: 181 Renoirs, 69 Cézannes, 59 Matisses and 46 by Picasso—these are only part of the late Albert Barnes's $25 billion private collection. Upon his death in 1951, his ironclad will forbade any lending, sales or relocation. And yet, the power elite of nearby Philadelphia schemed to get the paintings to their city. “A terrifically suspenseful and enlightening art word documentary in which the forces of art and money square off with primal ferocity” (Ent. Weekly). DFS SeriesSunday, May 30 @ 7:00 PMThe Private Life of Sherlock HolmesD: Billy Wilder, USA, 1970, 138 minutes Elementary indeed! In a sterling adaptation that hearkens back to Arthur Conan Doyle's source material, SHERLOCK finds the legendary sleuth and his trusty sidekick investigating the missing husband of a beautiful woman. The case leads Holmes to uncover a dastardly conspiracy, involving a secret society, covert experiments…and the Loch Ness Monster! This brilliant whodunit was directed by Oscar-winner Billy Wilder (SUNSET BOULEVARD). |
Hopkins Center Film:Program OverviewMovies at the Hop are presented in three concurrent series each term. The Dartmouth Film Society (DFS) movies are programmed around a central theme. DFS films play every Wednesday and Sunday in Spaulding Auditorium (except as noted). The Loew Shows consist of a Thursday and Saturday series in the Loew Auditorium. A term pass can be bought for either/both the DFS series and the Loew Shows. Individual tickets are available before every screening. Film Specials are one-of-a-kind shows that play in both theatres throughout the term. Tickets for Specials can be bought in advance online and at the Hopkins Center Box Office. See below for more information. In addition to screening films, Film Society also hosts meetings on Mondays at 6:00pm in Wilson 205. Come talk about movies and eat free food. Propose future film series. Learn about upcoming film tributes (read about past tributes here). Become a member of the directorate. Newcomers always welcome! Ticket info: call the Hop Box Office at 603.646.2422 DARTMOUTH FILM SOCIETY SERIESSpring Series: Elementary, My Dear WatsonIs your life lacking intrigue and mystery? Well, ladies and gents, get out your magnifying glasses this spring…we've got mysteries to solve and cases to crack! Down to the depths of darkness (ZODIAC) and into the underbelly of society (FRENZY) we will go, sleuthing with the original man of mystery (SHERLOCK HOLMES) and the wittiest duo of detectives and their crime-sniffing pup (THE THIN MAN). It's DFS on the case! So, put on your trench coats and fedoras because these films are elementary, my dear Watson. For more information on the Film Society: blitz "dfs" or email dfs@dartmouth.edu DFS Tickets/Passes/Information• Single Tickets: $7.00/Dart. IDs $5.00, Children 12 & under $5.00. click here to see the spring DFS series LOEW SHOWSThe Loew Shows consist of two concurrent film series each term. The Thursday films are organized around a different theme each term (see below). The Saturday series is always an eclectic mix of new art house titles. The Loew Auditorium is located in the Hood Museum of Art. Thursday Series: Slow Burn: Jeff Bridges on FireSince his breakthrough role in 1971's THE LAST PICTURE SHOW, Jeff Bridges has lit up the American screen with an unassuming talent that is easy to miss but impossible to dispute. Pauline Kael wrote, "he may be the most natural and least self-conscious screen actor that has ever lived." From high drama to cult comedy, the series showcases a range of remarkable performances by this recent Oscar winner and truly great American actor. LOEW Series Tickets/Passes/Information• Single Tickets: $7.00/Dart. IDs $5.00, Children 12 & under $5.00 |
Last updated Mar 11 2010 9:12AM | feedback
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