Meet the volunteer coordinators of some of Rochester's most active and reputable agencies and see how you can get more civically engaged in the Rochester community! Hosted by RochesterCares, SeniorCorps RSVP and AmeriCorps Vista, this event is an opportunity for … Continue reading →

As part of the Gay Pride Film Fest is a screening of Connie and Carla (Michael Lembeck, U.S. 2004, 108 min.) in the Kate Gleason Auditorium of the Bausch and Lomb Library Building. Best pals Connie and Carla have a … Continue reading →

This evening, we celebrate Summer In Centennial Sculpture Park with guided tours of the grounds, art activities for all ages, music by Urban Steel (pictured), and more!* Free; food and drink available for purchase.

The MuCCC will host a staged reading of The Effect by Lucy Prebble. "A play for four people, in love and sorrow." As a pharmaceutical company prepares to launch a new, revolutionary anti-depressant, two doctors and their pair of triallists … Continue reading →

Great Lakes has recently updated all of the art work on their beers and we rather enjoy it. Come and see all of the new works on display along with the release of Lake Erie Monster Double IPA. Mike Friedel … Continue reading →

The Flying Squirrel will screen Shift Change (Mark Dworkin, Melissa Young, U.S. 2012, 69 min.) followed by a discussion with Alex White. Discussion and presentation about an alternative economic model namely worker owned coops. We will be showing the film … Continue reading →

Richard Reisem will discuss Myron Holley, Rochester's Unsung Hero at the Odd Fellows Lodge.

The MAG will screen Depeche Mode Live in Berlin (Anton Corbijn, U.K. 2014, 130 min.) as part of the Alternative Music Film Series. "In November 2013, legendary British electronic band Depeche Mode performed at Berlin's O2 World as part of … Continue reading →

The Dryden will screen La vie de Jésus (The Life of Jesus, Bruno Dumont, France 1997, 108 min., 35mm, French w/ subtitles). At the time of its release, Bruno Dumont's debut feature arrived as something of a paradox. On the … Continue reading →