Wednesday classics
always great! always $2.00
two showtimes! - 10am & 7pm!
August
SWASHBUCKLING HEROES
August 12
FLASH GORDON
PG
1980 ‧ Sci-Fi/Fantasy ‧ 1h 51m
Although NASA scientists are claiming the unexpected eclipse and strange hot hail are nothing to worry about, Dr. Hans Zarkov (Topol) knows better, and takes football star Flash Gordon (Sam Jones) and travel agent Dale Arden (Melody Anderson) with him into space to rectify things. They land on planet Mongo, where the despot Ming the Merciless (Max von Sydow) is attacking Earth out of pure boredom. With the help of a race of Hawkmen, Flash and the gang struggle to save their home planet.
August 19
ROBIN HOOD: PRINCE OF THIEVES
PG-13
1991 ‧ Adventure/Action ‧ 2h 23m
Nobleman crusader Robin of Locksley breaks out of a Jerusalem prison with the help of fellow prisoner Azeem, a Moor, and travels back home to England. Upon arrival, Robin discovers his father dead in the ruins of his family estate, killed by the vicious sheriff of Nottingham. Robin and Azeem join forces with outlaws Little John and Will Scarlett to save the kingdom from the sheriff’s villainy.
August 26
THE MASK OF ZORRO
PG-13
1998 ‧ Adventure/Western ‧ 2h 17m
After being imprisoned for 20 years, Zorro — Don Diego de la Vega (Anthony Hopkins) — receives word that his old enemy, Don Rafael Montero (Stuart Wilson), has returned. Don Diego escapes and returns to his old headquarters, where he trains aimless drunk Alejandro Murrieta (Antonio Banderas) to be his successor. Meanwhile, Montero — who has secretly raised Diego’s daughter, Elena (Catherine Zeta-Jones), as his own — hatches a plot to rob California of its gold.
We recognize that Classic Movies were made with a timestamp and may contain outdated cultural depictions.
These are not the same views and realities of equity that exist today.
We encourage patrons to enjoy classic films with an awareness and willingness to compare how relationships or content would be portrayed with a modern lens.
These are not the same views and realities of equity that exist today.
We encourage patrons to enjoy classic films with an awareness and willingness to compare how relationships or content would be portrayed with a modern lens.
