Starring: William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, James Doohan, Walter Koenig, George Takei, Nichelle Nichols
Adm. James T. Kirk (William Shatner) has defeated his archenemy but at great cost. His friend Spock has apparently been killed, the USS Enterprise is being scrapped, and starship physician Dr. Leonard “Bones” McCoy (DeForest Kelley) has taken ill. McCoy’s odd behavior is evidence he’s harboring Spock’s katra, or animating spirit, and Kirk seeks to take the Enterprise back to the Genesis Planet and find his friend. Rebuffed, Kirk takes dramatic action that results in war with deadly Klingons.
Starring: Lance Guest, Robert Preston
After finally achieving the high score on Starfighter, his favorite arcade game, everyday teenager Alex Rogan (Lance Guest) meets the game’s designer, Centauri (Robert Preston) — who reveals that he created Starfighter as a training ground for developing and recruiting actual pilots to help fight a war in space. Whisked away from the banality of his trailer park life to a distant alien planet, Alex struggles to use his video game-playing skills to pilot a real ship, with real lives at stake.
Starring: Val Kilmer, Omar Sharif, Lucy Gutteridge, Michael Gough
Popular and dashing American singer Nick Rivers (Val Kilmer) travels to East Germany to perform in a music festival. When he loses his heart to the gorgeous Hillary Flammond (Lucy Gutteridge), he finds himself caught up in an underground resistance movement. Rivers joins forces with Agent Cedric (Omar Sharif) and Flammond to attempt the rescue of her father, Dr. Paul (Michael Gough), from the Germans, who have captured the scientist in hopes of coercing him into building a new naval mine.
Starring: Mickey Rourke, Eric Roberts, Daryl Hannah
Cousins Paulie (Eric Roberts) and Charlie (Mickey Rourke) plan to rob a merchant in the New York City neighborhood that’s home to the restaurant where they work. When their scheme results in the death of a police officer and draws the ire of the Mafia-linked businessman who was ripped off, Charlie’s girlfriend (Daryl Hannah) bolts, and mob henchmen exact a brutal price from Paulie. With the mob threatening to kill them, the thieves must think fast if they intend to survive.
Starring: Natasha Lyonne, Alan Arkin, Marisa Tomei
In 1976, teenager Vivian Abromowitz (Natasha Lyonne) is weathering upheavals beyond her control. Her father (Alan Arkin) is constantly moving her and her brothers to new ramshackle apartments within the Beverly Hills zip code – they may lack the income for the tony neighborhood, but he wants the school district. Her body is also changing, and everybody seems to have an opinion about it. When her cousin Rita (Marisa Tomeii) moves in with them, she brings a welcome female presence that can advise on mustache removal and vibrators.
Writer/director Tamara Jenkins, basing the story on her own coming-of-age, crafted a hilarious film that feels sincerely lived-in, with peak performances from the entire cast, including David Krumholtz as older brother Ben, in tighty whiteys, singing “Luck Be a Lady.”
Starring: Ariyan A. Johnson, Ebony Jerido, Kevin Thigpen
A hip, intelligent Brooklyn teenager dreams of escaping life in the projects to go to college and eventually become a doctor. Things go awry when she meets a cute dude with a Jeep, a brownstone, and a mom who spends a lot of time at her boyfriend’s.
Warning: Images are not from the movies we’re showing. Trust us, you can’t imagine what we’re showing!
The make-or-break movie for one of the world’s biggest action stars, this flick was a last ditch effort by a wannabe Bruce Lee to find his own identity and prove that there were audiences for what he knew he was born to do. Against all odds, this movie didn’t just succeed, it became the biggest box office hit in Hong Kong history and launched a superstar. It’s a chaotic Canto-comedy tornado that rapidly becomes a series of jaw dropping action sequences as a drunk bum shows a talentless kung fu kid how to make his body do things most of us cannot even conceive of. The budget was low, so the action is basically two human beings facing off against each other, but the things they do have to be seen to be believed. This print is dubbed into English and it’s been kicked around a bit, but it doesn’t matter — this is a movie so wild and with action so blistering, that the two stars practically come flying off the screen and kick you in the back of the head.
Starring: Sierra McCormick, Jason Butler Harner, Emily Robinson, Dominique Gayle, Nadezhda Amé, Drew Scheid, Anthony Del Negro, Mike Manning
Join The Future of Film is Female for a special preview screening of Sophia Sabella & Pablo Feldman’s coming-of-age film EDGE OF EVERYTHING. To make an additional $10 donation to The Future of Film is Female, select the “Event + Donation” ticket on the checkout screen.
Abby, on the cusp of turning 15 and at a delicate moment in life, is forced to move in with her father and his younger girlfriend. Feeling lost and confused after the loss of her mother, she strikes up a friendship with the carefree and rebellious Caroline, who introduces her to a world of drinking, drugs and sexual experimentation she had never known.
Starring: Colin Burgess, Rajat Suresh, Holmes, James Webb, Eric Yates, Jessie Pinnick, Rebecca Bulnes
Drew is approaching the end of his twenties and, with it, his relative youth. Looking to make a sudden change, he decides to quit his cushy desk job and “embrace life.” Cycling quickly through friends, hobbies, and goals, it’s not long until Drew realizes he has no idea what to do with his newfound freedom.
Led by Colin Burgess and featuring a wide ensemble of New York City’s funniest performers, Ryan Martin Brown’s debut feature is an uproarious comedy — filmed on location in the midst of America’s “Great Resignation” — about the search for meaning in the modern world.
Starring: Josh Hartnett, Hayley Mills, Ariel Donoghue
A father and teen daughter attend a pop concert, where they realize they’re at the center of a dark and sinister event.
