Bad Girls Go to Hell (1965)

Three estranged sisters (Natasha Lyonne, Elizabeth Olsen, Carrie Coon)converge in New York to care for their ailing father.

David Lean's epic of epics, presented in 70mm!

An intimate portrait of friendship, transition, and America.

Featuring a post-screening Q&A with director Volker Heise and Dr. Wolfram Goessling.

A documentary through a series of intimate sessions with psychics and their clients.

I dare you to say it a third time.

A cantor in a crisis of faith finds his world turned upside down when his former music teacher re-enters his life as his new adult bat mitzvah student.

Belinda's mother-in-law moves in and proves to be the house guest from hell.

Written and directed by Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Sean Wang.

A true story that proves a little determination goes a very, very long way.

With unparalleled special effects, Stanley Kubrick's science fiction epic is a film that needs to be seen on the big screen in all its glory. 

From director Greg Kwedar and starring Colman Domingo. 

With Coolidge Technical Director Nick Lazzaro and Lead Projectionist Thomas Welch!

Alfred Hitchcock's masterwork creates a dizzying web of mistaken identity, passion, and murder. Presented in 70mm!

The ninth film from Quentin Tarantino, screening in 70mm.

If you follow the instructions, what could go wrong?

Get ready to rock 'n' roll with the sing-along version of the Broadway musical look at '50s teen life! 

A mushroom trip brings free-spirited Elliott (Maisy Stella) face-to-face with her 39-year-old self (Aubrey Plaza).

A comedy of sexual disorientation.

In a strict boarding school in the Himalayas, Mira discovers desire and romance; but her awakening is disrupted by her mother who never got her own coming-of-age.

Director Stanley Kubrick’s awesome epic, one of the most visually stunning films ever produced. 

Your mind is the scene of the crime.

Featuring Greg Sestero in person!

Co-presented by the Goethe-Institut Boston. 

If you’ve never seen The Sound of Music in 70mm, then you’ve never really seen it at all.