The Dryden will screen Hukkle (György Pálfi, Hungary 2002, 78 min., 35mm, Hungarian and Czech, w/ subtitles). To honor Paolo Cherchi Usai, the departing Senior Curator of our Moving Image Department, we asked him to present one of his favorite … Continue reading →

The Cinema will screen Red Joan (Trevor Nunn, U.K. 2018, 101 min.) "The story of Joan Stanley, who was exposed as the KGB's longest-serving British spy."

Martha Lyons, landscape architect, will present her designs for three new scattering gardens at Mount Hope Cemetery.

The Cinema will screen A Vigilante (Sarah Daggar-Nickson, U.S. 2018, 91 min.) "A vigilante helps victims escape their domestic abusers."

Discussion on design improvements, construction scheduling, user groups, and Q&A.

Named Best Folk Artist at the 2018 Boston Music Awards, Honeysuckle is a progressive acoustic trio that blends traditional instrumentation of bluegrass and folk with modern effects, beautiful songwriting, and masterful, intricate arrangements. Their distinct brand of baroque, elevated Americana … Continue reading →

Help make the feature comedy film Bottom Feeders a reality. Join the cast and crew of this feature comedy for a night of laughs, prizes, food and fun. Learn what it would take to be involved in funding and producing … Continue reading →

The Cinema will screen The White Crow (Ralph Fiennes, U.K. / France 2018, 127 min.) "The story of Rudolf Nureyev's defection to the West."

The Dryden will screen Monty Python and the Holy Grail (Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones, U.K. 1975, 91 min., 35mm) as part of the Monty Python at 50 series. In 1975, British comedy troupe Monty Python created what must surely be … Continue reading →

The Cinema will screen Red Joan (Trevor Nunn, U.K. 2018, 101 min.) "The story of Joan Stanley, who was exposed as the KGB's longest-serving British spy."

Led by Senior Planner/Urban Design Specialist Jason Haremza; meet at Elm and Cortland.

This 75-minute tour includes some topics covered on Sunday North Section tours as well as new material, on an alternate route in the North Section.

The Cinema will screen The White Crow (Ralph Fiennes, U.K. / France 2018, 127 min.) "The story of Rudolf Nureyev's defection to the West."

The Dryden will screen The Americanization of Emily (Arthur Hiller, U.S. 1964, 115 min., 35mm) as part of the D-Day series. This controversial wartime black comedy finds James Garner as a "dog robber" assigned to the U.S. Navy in the … Continue reading →