Special Screening of “CURTIZ” with Interview of Alan K. Rode
The 39th Annual San Francisco Jewish Film takes place July 18 – August 4th, 2019. Screenings will be at San Francisco’s famed Castro Theatre and several other theaters in Berkeley, Oakland, Palo Alto, and San Rafael. On Friday, July 20, 2019, Alan K. Rode will be interviewed by Eddie Muller for the special screening of “CURTIZ” at Castro Theatre . . . Details to follow.
The Festival features a large selection of films from independent artists around the world. The festival attracts over 35,000 moviegoers each year and offers over 120 screenings throughout the Bay Area.
Read more here: https://jfi.org/film-festival/
. . . and here: https://www.facebook.com/sfjewishfilm/
. . . and here: https://www.sftourismtips.com/san-francisco-jewish-film-festival.html
Castro Theatre Ticket Info: http://www.castrotheatre.com/tickets.html
11th Anniversary NOIR CITY CHICAGO
Alan K. Rode co-hosts a sterling line-up of classic film noir (to be announced — please check this space) which once again will be held at Chicago’s’ gorgeous Music Box Theatre — a classic itself.
Music Box Theatre
3733 N Southport Ave, Chicago, IL 60613
CHICAGO’S VENUE FOR INDEPENDENT, FOREIGN, CULT AND CLASSIC FILMS
Turn onto Southport Avenue and it’s hard to resist the neon beacon that lures cinephiles from across Chicagoland with eight flickering letters—Music Box. It’s a promise of more than just entertainment, but a total experience. It’s a community of strangers coming together over the anticipation of that familiar red velvet curtain rising toward the twinkling, star-covered ceiling. It’s a symbol of Chicago’s go-to venue for independent, foreign, cult, and classic films.
Walk by the ticket window and step back in time to when the ‘20s were still roaring and the theatre first opened—just two months before The Great Depression—on August 22, 1929. It was a time before fluorescent lighting, megaplexes, and artificial butter. And although our ticket prices have changed slightly over the past 90 or so years, the butter on our popcorn is still real.
Each of our theatre’s 800 seats has a story to tell. The stories are more colorful than the decades of films projected here; of first dates that took place under the starry sky; of family traditions revolving around the annual White Christmas singalong; of the ghost some say haunts the theatre to this day. Join us, and make a few memories of your own. It’s certain to be an experience as unforgettable as the film itself.
The Music Box Theatre is independently owned and operated by the Southport Music Box Corporation. SMBC, through its Music Box Films division, also distributes foreign and independent films in the theatrical, DVD and television markets throughout the United States.
