Friday, July 19th, at 9:15pm

The last of the Gelfings, Jen and Kira join forces and embark on a dangerous journey to find a shard of the Dark Crystal, a powerful gem that once provided balance to the universe. After the crystal was broken, the evil Skeksis used sinister means to gain control. Jen and Kira believe that they can repair the Dark Crystal and bring peace back to their world. Directed by Jim Henson and Frank Oz. (1982, PG, 100mins)

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Rose-Lynn Harlan (Jessie Buckley), a rebellious country singer who dreams of trading the working-class streets of Glasgow for the Grand Ole Opry of Nashville, juggles her menial job, two children, and committed mother (Julie Walters), as she pursues her bold ambition of a one-way ticket to musical stardom. With the support of her boss (Sophie Okonedo), Rose-Lynn embarks on a life-changing journey that challenges her sense of self and helps her discover her true voice. (R, 100 mins)

“A happy-sad drama of starstruck fever that lifts you up and sweeps you along, touching you down in a puddle of well-earned tears.” – Owen Gleiberman, Variety

“Ultimately, of course, it’s Buckley who makes Rose-Lynn soar off the screen. It’s a dazzling, raw, intoxicating performance, and when she sings, it’s simply electric.” – Yolanda Machado, TheWrap

Opens Saturday, July 20th

The founding member of and bassist for The Rolling Stones, Bill Wyman, opens up his vast personal archive—a lifetime’s worth of previously unseen home movies and photographs. Wyman reflects on his search for “normalcy” amidst the whirlwind of sex, drugs, and rebellion. Wyman pulls back the curtain to offer a one-of-a-kind perspective on life as a reluctant rock star. (105 mins)

“The Quiet One, an engaging documentary on Bill Wyman of the Rolling Stones, explores his musical contributions and the contradictions inherent in his life story.” – Glenn Kenny, The New York Times

“A banquet for Stones aficionados, an insider’s scrapbook of memories and glimpses of an illustrious history that Wyman, without his vast collection, would be little more than a footnote to.” – Joel Selvin, San Francisco Chronicle

Award-winning filmmaker Aviva Kempner (The Life and Times of Hank Greenberg) tells the real story of Moe Berg, major league baseball player-turned-spy. In this first ever documentary about the enigmatic Moe Berg, Kempner again focuses her camera on a little-known Jewish hero – from the streets of Newark to five major league teams during baseball’s Golden Age to his secret life working for the OSS in WWII. Amazingly, he departs his baseball career for a mission to infiltrate Nazi Germany. Moe Berg’s life was dramatized in last year’s biopic, The Catcher Was a Spy. (96 mins)

“There’s much to absorb throughout ‘The Spy Behind Home Plate,’ and sometimes details speed by too fast or digressions go on a bit long. Still, Kempner’s passion for her remarkable subject is always evident.” – Ken Jaworowski, The New York Times

“I found it mesmerizing and can’t think of another public figure whose biography contains so many surprises and revelations.” – Leonard Maltin, leonardmaltin.com”

Dani (Florence Pugh) and Christian (Jack Reynor) are a young American couple with a troubled relationship. But after a family tragedy keeps them together, a grieving Dani invites herself to join Christian and his friends on a trip to a once-in-a-lifetime midsummer festival in a remote Swedish village. What begins as a carefree summer holiday in a land of eternal sunlight takes a sinister turn when they are invited to partake in the ritual festivities. From filmmaker Ari Aster, the director of Hereditary. (140 mins)

“Like the fretful violins that stagger raggedly over the soundtrack, the skin-pricking pleasures of Midsommar aren’t rational, they’re instinctive: a thrilling, seasick freefall into the light.” – Leah Greenblatt, Entertainment Weekly

“A savage yet evolved slice of Swedish folk-horror, Ari Aster’s hallucinatory follow-up to Hereditary proves him a horror director with no peer.” – Joshua Rothkopf, Time Out

“Many things are possible in ‘Midsommar,’ but the surest is that there’s nothing else like it at the movies.” – John Anderson, Wall Street Journal

Legendary talk-show host Katherine Newberry (Emma Thompson) is the only woman ever to have a long-running program on late night. She keeps the show’s writers’ room on a short leash ― and all male. But when her ratings plummet and she is accused of being a “woman who hates women,” Katherine impulsively hires Molly Patel (Mindy Kaling), a chemical plant efficiency expert from suburban Pennsylvania, as the first and only female on her creative staff. But can Molly navigate the show’s entrenched hierarchy and make Katherine and her show more personal and relevant? (R, 102 mins)

“Humor can be a great equalizer, and Thompson and Kaling are terrific as two women who are funny as hell and should never be underestimated.” – Richard Roeper, Chicago Sun-Times

“Emma Thompson gives an incredible performance from comedic timing to emotional sequences. Mindy Kaling may be a comedy phenom, but she moves the audience with her performance.” – Brooke Daugherty, Pop Culture Leftovers

An explosion of new music came out of L.A.’s Laurel Canyon beginning in the mid-60s as folk went electric. Rock musicians gravitated to L.A. music studios to emulate the The Beatles and the British invasion. This new doc hosted by Jakob Dylan includes stories and performances from The Byrds, The Beach Boys, Buffalo Springfield, The Mamas and the Papas, Crosby, Stills, and Nash, and Jackson Browne, along with Brits who moved to the canyon such as Eric Clapton and Ringo Starr. Younger contemporary musicians who were influenced by the songwriting of the era include Tom Petty (in his very last film interview), Beck, Fiona Apple, Cat Power, Regina Spektor and Norah Jones. (82 mins)

“The delight of Echo in the Canyon is in the delicious details its subjects impart.” – Helen Verongos, The New York Times

“Rich with revealing observations and engaging anecdotes, Andrew Slater’s documentary skirts the nostalgia trap by entertainingly connecting with an impressive lineup of contemporary singer-songwriters referencing the influential ’60s pop style with their own releases.” – Justin Lowe, The Hollywood Reporter

“A combination musical documentary and concert film right up there with the all-time greats.” – Film Threat

Tuesday, July 23rd, at 7:15pm
Presented with Chrysler Museum

The Vienna Secession was a European art movement formed in the late 1890’s for art, literature, music, Freudian psychology, and women’s suffragette. At the heart of the movement were the erotic works of artists Gustav Klimt and his protégé Egon Schiele. The film takes us through stunning exhibitions throughout Europe – Albertina, Belvedere, Kunsthistorischesmuseum and Leopold Museum. (95 mins)

Introduction by Erik Neil, Director of Chrysler Museum.

“A film to discover an extraordinarily, flourishing period – not just for art.” – Vanity Fair

Wednesday, July 24th, at 7:15pm

Tracy Edwards was a 24-year-old cook on charter boats, who became the skipper of the first ever all-female crew to enter the Whitbread Round the World in 1989. She was opposed by her male competitors and the chauvinistic yachting press. She re-mortgaged her home and bought a secondhand boat, but Tracy was also beset by crippling doubts and was only able to make it through with the support of her remarkable crew. With their help she went on to shock the sports world and prove that women are very much the equal of men. (PG, 97 mins)

Introduction: K.C. Fullmer is the Director of Sail Nauticus in downtown Norfolk, a community sailing program open to all ages. He has coached at the collegiate and international level and guided ODU to seven National Championship titles.

“A documentary with all the nervous-making energy of a first-rate drama.” – John Anderson, Wall Street Journal

Monday, July 22nd, at 7:00pm
Tuesday, July 23rd, at 1:30pm

“Rita’s Back” was the headline in newspapers around the world in 1952 when Rita Hayworth, Hollywood’s anointed “love goddess,” returned to movies after a four-year absence, during which she was married to Prince Aly Khan, thus becoming a princess long before Grace Kelly. One of your most requested movies has been a repeat of Gilda, the love-hate scorcher, but we’ve gone one better here with Rita dancing barefoot to a number called “The Trinidad Lady,” plus another called “I’ve Been Kissed Before,” both choreographed by the great modern dancer Valerie Bettis. And, once more, her co-star is Glenn Ford. They hate each other so much that they’re in love —again. Surprisingly, this film actually outgrossed Gilda at the box office. Set against a backdrop of suspenseful foreign intrigue, its supporting cast includes Alexander Scourby and Juanita Moore (who later was Oscar-nominated for Imitation of Life). A rare find, this film has not been seen on a big screen in 50 years, thus making it a “new” film. Directed by Victor Sherman, it’s an affair to remember. (1952, 98 mins)