Rfor violence, language throughout and some sexual references.
A gallery of dynamic characters clash over the possession of a rare Native American artifact in this wildly entertaining modern-day western. After the artifact falls onto the black market, a shy waitress with big dreams (Sydney Sweeney) teams up with a lovelorn military veteran (Paul Walter Hauser) to gain possession of it, putting them in the crosshairs of a ruthless criminal (Eric Dane) working on behalf of a Western antiquities dealer (Simon Rex). Bloodshed ensues when others join the battle, including the leader of an indigenous group (Zahn McClarnon) and a desperate woman fleeing her mysterious past (Halsey).
Rfor violence, language throughout and some sexual references.
A gallery of dynamic characters clash over the possession of a rare Native American artifact in this wildly entertaining modern-day western. After the artifact falls onto the black market, a shy waitress with big dreams (Sydney Sweeney) teams up with a lovelorn military veteran (Paul Walter Hauser) to gain possession of it, putting them in the crosshairs of a ruthless criminal (Eric Dane) working on behalf of a Western antiquities dealer (Simon Rex). Bloodshed ensues when others join the battle, including the leader of an indigenous group (Zahn McClarnon) and a desperate woman fleeing her mysterious past (Halsey). During Dog-Friendly Screenings at The Bijou, well-behaved dogs and their friendly owners are welcome to enjoy a movie together! There is no additional charge to bring your dog. Bring a blanket or rug for your dog to sit on. They’re welcome to sit in a seat next to you, or on your lap. During the screenings, we will provide bowls of water around the screen. After the movie, the theater is thoroughly cleaned making sure all traces of hair and crumbs are gone. To further cater to cinema-loving pooches, we’ll slightly reduce the volume in the theater and will keep the lights just a bit higher. Feel free to bring treats for your dog, although to encourage good manners and prevent jealousy, we do not advise any other feeding (like bones or bowls of kibble or “people food”) during the movie. We limit dogs to one dog to one adult. For our complete dog-friendly screening policies, visit this Google Doc: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1X8rK_m2ZB704ETijeSC7GFIjHeiex6bLVMlzn_EBico/edit?usp=sharing
Rfor language throughout.
EAST OF WALL is an authentic portrait of female resilience in the 'New West' inspired and played by the women and girls who live it. Set in the Badlands of South Dakota, Tabatha, a young, rebellious rancher, who rescues and resells horses, must make hard decisions to deal with her fractured family, financial uncertainty, and unresolved grief, all while providing refuge for a group of wayward neighborhood teens.
TBC
In the new film, Gabby (Laila Lockhart Kraner, reprising her role from the series) heads out on a road trip with her Grandma Gigi (four-time Grammy Award winner Gloria Estefan) to the urban wonderland of Cat Francisco. But when Gabby’s dollhouse, her most prized possession, ends up in the hands of an eccentric cat lady named Vera (Oscar® nominee Kristen Wiig), Gabby sets off on an adventure through the real world to get the Gabby Cats back together and save the dollhouse before it’s too late.
TBC
In the new film, Gabby (Laila Lockhart Kraner, reprising her role from the series) heads out on a road trip with her Grandma Gigi (four-time Grammy Award winner Gloria Estefan) to the urban wonderland of Cat Francisco. But when Gabby’s dollhouse, her most prized possession, ends up in the hands of an eccentric cat lady named Vera (Oscar® nominee Kristen Wiig), Gabby sets off on an adventure through the real world to get the Gabby Cats back together and save the dollhouse before it’s too late. Everyone is welcome at this screening. The lights will be left a bit higher and the volume a bit lower.
G
“A documentary in the baking.” Pie is nonpartisan, symbolizing kindness, comfort, generosity, and unity—all the things we need more of right now, all of which are showcased in PIEOWA: A PIECE OF AMERICA. How did Iowa become synonymous with pie? Why are Iowans and outsiders alike so obsessed with it? And what lengths will people go to for a slice? More importantly, how can pie unite us? From church ladies to diners, the competitions of the Iowa State Fair, community service projects, Thanksgiving, spanning generations, pie is baked into Iowa’s cultural fabric. Producer/director of PIEOWA Beth M. Howard is the author of three pie-themed books and the former (and final) resident of the American Gothic House where she ran the Pitchfork Pie Stand. She takes viewers on a mouth-watering journey through her native state exploring pies of all kinds, meeting pie makers of all ages, exploring the history of the “pie-oneers” who brought it to the Midwest, its importance to Iowans, and why it rivals corn and hogs as an iconic part of Iowa’s identity. Howard has experienced first-hand the influence of this association as she once got hired as a pie baker in Malibu, California. When asked “What are your qualifications?” she answered, “I’m from Iowa,” and got the job! In the documentary, Howard’s film expands on the themes of her TEDx Talk, in which she espouses pie’s healing powers, how pie can build community, and how it can make the world a better place.
THE LIBRARIANS, which made its world premiere at Sundance and continued on to SXSW and Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, explores the urgent moment we find ourselves in. As an unprecedented wave of book banning is sparked in Texas, Florida, and beyond, librarians under siege join forces as unlikely defenders fighting for intellectual freedom on the front lines of democracy, flanked by concerned community members and young readers. THE LIBRARIANS is a chilling cautionary tale and rallying cry for freedom – told through the personal experiences of librarians under siege and the everyday patriots who join their ranks in defense of the books.
THE LIBRARIANS, which made its world premiere at Sundance and continued on to SXSW and Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, explores the urgent moment we find ourselves in. As an unprecedented wave of book banning is sparked in Texas, Florida, and beyond, librarians under siege join forces as unlikely defenders fighting for intellectual freedom on the front lines of democracy, flanked by concerned community members and young readers. THE LIBRARIANS is a chilling cautionary tale and rallying cry for freedom – told through the personal experiences of librarians under siege and the everyday patriots who join their ranks in defense of the books. Immediately following the screening stay in your seats and join Elizabeth Hoover de Galvez from Lisbon Public Library, Grace Chamberlain from Cole Library, Liz King from Solon Public Library, and Sarah Selon from Ely Public Library for a casual-but-lively Q&A conversation. They'll respond to the film, but also take questions and guide conversation on topics from patrons.