Whether you’re a fan of artificial intelligence or not, AI generated content is a hot topic. With generative AI becoming increasingly more popular in everyday lives, where do we draw the line? AI generated art, music, films, and even actors have been making headlines, and we want to hear from our local community about whether it’s a useful tool, the end of art as we know it, or somewhere in between. Join us to experience some AI content on the big screen and a community discussion about the evolving technology and its effects in the arts. This event is free to the public, but you must reserve a ticket to ensure you will have a seat. The screening will take place in Theater 1, RFC’s 124-seat capacity theater, followed by a discussion led by filmmaker and RFC Director of Education, Rich Hansil.

When Nate moves in with his grandparents after a bad breakup, the two generations' life experiences, values, and philosophies collide in exasperating, funny, and heartbreaking ways.

The night before his wedding, musician Eric Draven and his fiancée are brutally murdered by members of a violent gang. On the anniversary of their death, Eric rises from the grave and assumes the mantle of the Crow, a supernatural avenger. RFC's Friday Night Freakout series brings you the best of modern and classic cult movies, art films, and generally freaky films. These are the films you've asked for and our programmers love, but are too dangerous for a full run.

Coley, 17, from rural Oregon, navigates intimacy after her mother's passing. Meeting Sonya sparks new feelings, but self-doubt hinders their connection. Sonya, unfamiliar with dating girls, is uncertain. They learn to embrace emotions.

An upstart television producer accepts the challenge of reviving a struggling morning show program with warring co-hosts. Heels & Reels tickets are available to purchase online, in person, and over the phone. Theater seats will be reserved. Dinner seats will not be reserved. To book theater seats together, either purchase your party’s tickets in one transaction or please tell the members of your party the seats you purchased. Dinner will be served at 6:00 in RFC’s events space on the second floor — doors open at 5:45. The movie will follow in Theater 1, RFC’s 124-seat capacity theater.

Two witch sisters, raised by their eccentric aunts in a small town. Face closed-minded prejudice and a curse which threatens to prevent them ever finding lasting love. Heels & Reels tickets are available to purchase online, in person, and over the phone. Theater seats will be reserved. Dinner seats will not be reserved. To book theater seats together, either purchase your party’s tickets in one transaction or please tell the members of your party the seats you purchased. Dinner will be served at 6:00 in RFC’s events space on the second floor — doors open at 5:45. The movie will follow in Theater 1, RFC’s 124-seat capacity theater.

Seven friends, recent college graduates, are searching for a place in the real world, as they face issues. Against the backdrop of St. Elmo's, their local hang-out, they save, betray and love one another as only the closest of friends can. Heels & Reels tickets are available to purchase online, in person, and over the phone. Theater seats will be reserved. Dinner seats will not be reserved. To book theater seats together, either purchase your party’s tickets in one transaction or please tell the members of your party the seats you purchased. Dinner will be served at 6:00 in RFC’s events space on the second floor — doors open at 5:45. The movie will follow in Theater 1, RFC’s 124-seat capacity theater.

A socially shunned columnist finds his romantic match online, but messaging under the wrong account causes his sleazy roommate's picture to be forwarded, creating an identity mix-up.

As a founding member of the multiple Grammy-winning vocal jazz group the Manhattan Transfer, signer Laurel Massé achieved international success in the 70s and was on track to keep soaring - until she nearly lost everything one tragic night. Overcoming numerous obstacles in an industry that saw her as a product to be discarded, Masse survived via her vocal prowess and has endured to have a decades-long career that has delighted millions.

A profound and moving exploration of masculinity and desire in a remote yet savagely beautiful fishing community.

The Owens sisters must confront the dark curse that threatens to unravel their family once and for all.

Join LSU Shreveport for a Constitution Day celebration with the deeply inspiring and moving drama Selma on the big screen. Experience Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s courageous campaign to secure equal voting rights, then join a community discussion. Although the Civil Rights Act of 1964 legally desegregated the South, discrimination was still rampant in certain areas, making it very difficult for Blacks to register to vote. In 1965, an Alabama city became the battleground in the fight for suffrage. Despite violent opposition, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (David Oyelowo) and his followers pressed forward on an epic march from Selma to Montgomery, and their efforts culminated with President Lyndon Johnson signing the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

Before graduation, Ethan and Alex pose as trans women in a last ditch effort to quell gay rumors. It's all a joke until Ethan realizes: she really is trans. The two must reckon with their changing friendship, coming out, and coming-of-age.

A failed screenwriter falls into a mercenary romance with a faded silent-film star. This matinee and luncheon for senior citizens showcases a classic film and provides an opportunity to explore the best of Hollywood’s past. Silver Screenings aims to offer a place for moviegoers to both celebrate classic film and discuss its value to their personal lives. Selections are drawn from the Hollywood classics generally made before 1975. RFC presents the series on the third Thursday of each month. The movie begins at 10:30 a.m. and is followed immediately by a buffet lunch.

Amid rising anti-trans legislation and hostility in the US, dads forming a movement to support their trans and gender expansive children face an impossible choice.

The Roots that Bind Us explores the origins of non-unanimous juries in Louisiana and the impact of this racist law today. The film focuses on three men - Jermaine, Herman and Lloyd - whose fates were sealed before they were ever born. Through their stories, as well as expert testimony, archival research, animation, and poetry, the film exposes a system grown from the roots of slavery to incarcerate Black people. The film elevates the voices of those who fought and continue to fight for the Justice that's owed to hundreds of people incarcerated all over Louisiana today. Documentary, 1h 34m, NR. Featuring a post-screening Q&A with Director Sara Gozalo, Professor Angela Bell (Associate Professor B.K. Agnihotri Endowed Professor, Southern University), Professor Will Snowden (Director, The Juror Project), Claude-Michael Comeau (Promise of Justice Initiative Staff Attorney), and Jermaine Hudson (Exonerated Survivor, star of the film).