The Dryden will screen Under Capricorn (Alfred Hitchcock, U.S. 1949, 117 min., 35mm). Aristocrat Ingrid Bergman weds stableman Joseph Cotten with unforeseen results in Hitchcock's excursion into the costume drama. Misunderstood and underappreciated on its release, Under Capricorn was later … Continue reading →

The Little will screen Roadmap to Apartheid (Eron Davidson, Ana Nogueira, U.S. 2012, 95 min.) as part of the 2015 Witness Palestine Film Series. In this award-winning documentary, directors Ana Nogueira and Eron Davidson take a detailed look at the … Continue reading →

At Lux is "all original progressive electronic music and live violin" from Keegan Bowen, and artworks by Allie Hartley.

The corporate party primaries are over, with few to no surprises as to who will be on the ballot in November. We've known OUR candidates all summer and they have been out in the community showing that there is a … Continue reading →

Today's Books Sandwiched In will feature Frederick Marshall, M.D. reviewing On the Move: A Life by Oliver Sacks.

The Dryden will screen The Girl Without a Soul (John H. Collins, U.S. 1917, 80 min., 35mm) with live piano accompaniment by Philip C. Carli. John H. Collins is one of the great "What if . . . ?" figures … Continue reading →

Sue Latta tells stories using the serendipitous relationships that occur between image and object, text and texture. Each of her pieces is built into a story using the content that is inherent in the materials. They are constructed in layers—physical … Continue reading →

The Little will present a screening of PBS TV-series The Brain with Dr. David Eagleman (Toby Trackman, Glenn Barden, U.S. 2015, 30 min.) The Brain with Dr. David Eagleman, hosted by Dr. David Eagleman, neuroscientist, New York Times best-selling author … Continue reading →

The rules are simple: • Must be under 2000 words • Must be able to stand on its own • Must be prose (no poetry)

The Dryden will screen Greetings (Brian De Palma, U.S. 1968, 88 min., 35mm). Greetings was Brian De Palma's first great cinematic statement. It appeared on the eve of this country's most turbulent decade since the American Civil War, and in … Continue reading →

A group of all-singing, all-strumming ukulele players, the Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain reinterprets all genres of music. From Tchaikovsky to Nirvana via Otis Redding and Spaghetti Western soundtracks, the ensemble gives listeners "One Plucking Thing After Another." Formed in … Continue reading →