Updated 7 days a week, this feed lets you know what's playing at City Cinema in Charlottetown, PEI. http://www.citycinema.net/ Fri, 18 May 2012 02:26:06 -300 FeedCreator 1.7.2 http://www.citycinema.net/ui/left.gif http://www.citycinema.net/ City Cinema 2012 City Cinema http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=940 Only <B>4</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Sexual Content, Coarse Language, Substance Abuse)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 102 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Paul Weitz<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2012<BR><B>Starring:</B> Robert De Niro, Paul Dano, Olivia Thirlby<BR><BR>“A young writer, coping with addiction, finally meets the drunk, delusional father he never knew at the homeless shelter where the writer works. That’s the improbable truth at the core of Being Flynn, the uneven but undeniably powerful film from writer and director Paul Weitz. Based on Nick Flynn’s 2004 memoir, Another Bullshit Night in Suck City, Being Flynn is a film that aches with sadness. Paul Dano excels as Nick, the budding writer, poet and playwright who drifts through his twenties until he takes a job at the New York homeless shelter that employs his girlfriend, Denise. Seeing his father, Jonathan, lining up for the shelter is a jolt. Jonathan is a writer too, claiming to be on par with J.D. Salinger and Mark Twain. He talks obsessively of his magnum opus, Memoirs of a Moron, and unearths long-buried memories of Nick’s childhood and his troubled mother, Jody (the ever-superb Julianne Moore). The film is a duel between father and son, with Nick providing narration for each in the hope of understanding his old man. From L.I.E. to Little Miss Sunshine and There Will Be Blood, Dano has shown himself to be an actor of subtle brilliance. His quiet intensity is a wrenching contrast to De Niro’s unhinged flamboyance.... Here, you can feel De Niro’s full engagement in a character that echoes his roles in Taxi Driver and Awakenings. It’s a great wreck of a performance that feels bruisingly true.”- Peter Travers, Rolling Stone<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=940">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?0455323">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Fri, 18 May 2012 21:10:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=940&date=1337386200 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=939 Only <B>2</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Sexual Content, Coarse Language)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 107 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Jennifer Westfeldt<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Jennifer Westfeldt, Adam Scott, Maya Rudolph, John Hamm<BR><BR>“Friends With Kids is a delightful romantic comedy crafted by someone who understands the recipe and yet still can make it her own. It’s funny without being ridiculous, sweet without turning sentimental, even though it involves parenthood. Its raunchy sense of humor helps on that score... The film follows what happens when two platonic Manhattan friends, Julie and Jason (the terrific Adam Scott from Parks and Recreation), witness their married pals melting down once they have children. One couple bicker amid a household of chaos. Another couple, who once couldn’t keep their hands off each other, don’t even want to be in the same room... So Julie and Jason make a plan: They’ll have and raise a kid together, with no troublesome romantic issues to get in the way of their friendship... What could possibly go wrong?... A baby is conceived, and everything’s great. Then womanizing Jason finally meets a dancer he’s serious about and Julie starts dating a good-guy contractor, the ‘Holy Grail’ of the elementary school divorced parent set - and suddenly she’s re-evaluating the situation, while he raves about its perfection. What elevates Friends With Kids is how it arrives at its foregone conclusion while still remaining fresh and consistently amusing... Friends With Kids may not be wholly traditional... but in the end it salutes the importance of family and friendship, values that never lose their appeal. Especially when you’re laughing.” - Connie Ogle, The Miami Herald<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=939">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1720616">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Fri, 18 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=939&date=1337378400 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=939 Only <B>3</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Sexual Content, Coarse Language)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 107 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Jennifer Westfeldt<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Jennifer Westfeldt, Adam Scott, Maya Rudolph, John Hamm<BR><BR>“Friends With Kids is a delightful romantic comedy crafted by someone who understands the recipe and yet still can make it her own. It’s funny without being ridiculous, sweet without turning sentimental, even though it involves parenthood. Its raunchy sense of humor helps on that score... The film follows what happens when two platonic Manhattan friends, Julie and Jason (the terrific Adam Scott from Parks and Recreation), witness their married pals melting down once they have children. One couple bicker amid a household of chaos. Another couple, who once couldn’t keep their hands off each other, don’t even want to be in the same room... So Julie and Jason make a plan: They’ll have and raise a kid together, with no troublesome romantic issues to get in the way of their friendship... What could possibly go wrong?... A baby is conceived, and everything’s great. Then womanizing Jason finally meets a dancer he’s serious about and Julie starts dating a good-guy contractor, the ‘Holy Grail’ of the elementary school divorced parent set - and suddenly she’s re-evaluating the situation, while he raves about its perfection. What elevates Friends With Kids is how it arrives at its foregone conclusion while still remaining fresh and consistently amusing... Friends With Kids may not be wholly traditional... but in the end it salutes the importance of family and friendship, values that never lose their appeal. Especially when you’re laughing.” - Connie Ogle, The Miami Herald<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=939">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1720616">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Thu, 17 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=939&date=1337292000 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=939 Only <B>4</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Sexual Content, Coarse Language)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 107 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Jennifer Westfeldt<BR><B>Country:</B> US<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Jennifer Westfeldt, Adam Scott, Maya Rudolph, John Hamm<BR><BR>“Friends With Kids is a delightful romantic comedy crafted by someone who understands the recipe and yet still can make it her own. It’s funny without being ridiculous, sweet without turning sentimental, even though it involves parenthood. Its raunchy sense of humor helps on that score... The film follows what happens when two platonic Manhattan friends, Julie and Jason (the terrific Adam Scott from Parks and Recreation), witness their married pals melting down once they have children. One couple bicker amid a household of chaos. Another couple, who once couldn’t keep their hands off each other, don’t even want to be in the same room... So Julie and Jason make a plan: They’ll have and raise a kid together, with no troublesome romantic issues to get in the way of their friendship... What could possibly go wrong?... A baby is conceived, and everything’s great. Then womanizing Jason finally meets a dancer he’s serious about and Julie starts dating a good-guy contractor, the ‘Holy Grail’ of the elementary school divorced parent set - and suddenly she’s re-evaluating the situation, while he raves about its perfection. What elevates Friends With Kids is how it arrives at its foregone conclusion while still remaining fresh and consistently amusing... Friends With Kids may not be wholly traditional... but in the end it salutes the importance of family and friendship, values that never lose their appeal. Especially when you’re laughing.” - Connie Ogle, The Miami Herald<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=939">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1720616">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Wed, 16 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=939&date=1337205600 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938 <B>This is the last night for this film.</B><P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Sexual Content)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 122 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gabriel Pelletier<BR><B>Country:</B> Canada<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Pierre-Francois Legendre, Normand D’Amour, Brigitte Pogonat<BR><B>Language:</B> In French with English subtitles<BR><B>Awards:</B> Digital projection<BR><BR>“A mystery thriller starring an unlikely hero. Sergeant André Surprenant of the Surete du Quebec is divorced, lives with a daughter who does not respect him, swallows pills to deal with panic attacks, and has a strong fear of water. Unfortunately, he lives in the Magdalen island town of Cap-aux-Meules... His skills are about to be pushed to the limit. On a dark and stormy night, the body of the mayor’s teenage daughter is discovered on a beach... Surprenant does his best to manage the scene, but it is obvious the last crime scene he saw was on an episode of C.S.I. His superiors tell him what everyone is thinking: they are not equipped to deal with this situation. They need help from the police department in Montreal... Enter Detective Denis Gingras, who demands to be taken to the crime scene the minute he steps off the boat. Like a modern-day Sherlock Holmes, Gingras draws a description of the suspect based on one shoeprint and a piece of fiber found at the scene. Given the sexual nature of the crime, he quickly sets his sights on a local sex offender.Yet Surprenant disagrees with the big-city expert. For one thing, if this was a sex crime, why are there two deadly wounds? Who was the victim meeting on the night of the murder? What about her connection with a local drug dealer? Dismissed as an amateur by Gingras, Surprenant begins his separate investigation with his partner Genevieve Savoie. Pelletier does a good job of weaving a thread of intrigue as the plot thickens. It becomes clear the seemingly quiet little town harbors a slew of suspects... This is good stuff. Pierre-Francois Legendre convincingly plays a man who at first cannot go through the day without swallowing pills for his panic attacks, but then evolves into a man on a mission. There are true moments of tension, such as during a search for clues on a docked ship in the middle of the night. Best of all, when the killer’s identity is revealed, it does make perfect sense.” - Simon Arseneau, Montreal Film Examiner<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1783319">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Tue, 15 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938&date=1337119200 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938 Only <B>1</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Sexual Content)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 122 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gabriel Pelletier<BR><B>Country:</B> Canada<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Pierre-Francois Legendre, Normand D’Amour, Brigitte Pogonat<BR><B>Language:</B> In French with English subtitles<BR><B>Awards:</B> Digital projection<BR><BR>“A mystery thriller starring an unlikely hero. Sergeant André Surprenant of the Surete du Quebec is divorced, lives with a daughter who does not respect him, swallows pills to deal with panic attacks, and has a strong fear of water. Unfortunately, he lives in the Magdalen island town of Cap-aux-Meules... His skills are about to be pushed to the limit. On a dark and stormy night, the body of the mayor’s teenage daughter is discovered on a beach... Surprenant does his best to manage the scene, but it is obvious the last crime scene he saw was on an episode of C.S.I. His superiors tell him what everyone is thinking: they are not equipped to deal with this situation. They need help from the police department in Montreal... Enter Detective Denis Gingras, who demands to be taken to the crime scene the minute he steps off the boat. Like a modern-day Sherlock Holmes, Gingras draws a description of the suspect based on one shoeprint and a piece of fiber found at the scene. Given the sexual nature of the crime, he quickly sets his sights on a local sex offender.Yet Surprenant disagrees with the big-city expert. For one thing, if this was a sex crime, why are there two deadly wounds? Who was the victim meeting on the night of the murder? What about her connection with a local drug dealer? Dismissed as an amateur by Gingras, Surprenant begins his separate investigation with his partner Genevieve Savoie. Pelletier does a good job of weaving a thread of intrigue as the plot thickens. It becomes clear the seemingly quiet little town harbors a slew of suspects... This is good stuff. Pierre-Francois Legendre convincingly plays a man who at first cannot go through the day without swallowing pills for his panic attacks, but then evolves into a man on a mission. There are true moments of tension, such as during a search for clues on a docked ship in the middle of the night. Best of all, when the killer’s identity is revealed, it does make perfect sense.” - Simon Arseneau, Montreal Film Examiner<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1783319">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Mon, 14 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938&date=1337032800 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938 Only <B>2</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Sexual Content)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 122 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gabriel Pelletier<BR><B>Country:</B> Canada<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Pierre-Francois Legendre, Normand D’Amour, Brigitte Pogonat<BR><B>Language:</B> In French with English subtitles<BR><B>Awards:</B> Digital projection<BR><BR>“A mystery thriller starring an unlikely hero. Sergeant André Surprenant of the Surete du Quebec is divorced, lives with a daughter who does not respect him, swallows pills to deal with panic attacks, and has a strong fear of water. Unfortunately, he lives in the Magdalen island town of Cap-aux-Meules... His skills are about to be pushed to the limit. On a dark and stormy night, the body of the mayor’s teenage daughter is discovered on a beach... Surprenant does his best to manage the scene, but it is obvious the last crime scene he saw was on an episode of C.S.I. His superiors tell him what everyone is thinking: they are not equipped to deal with this situation. They need help from the police department in Montreal... Enter Detective Denis Gingras, who demands to be taken to the crime scene the minute he steps off the boat. Like a modern-day Sherlock Holmes, Gingras draws a description of the suspect based on one shoeprint and a piece of fiber found at the scene. Given the sexual nature of the crime, he quickly sets his sights on a local sex offender.Yet Surprenant disagrees with the big-city expert. For one thing, if this was a sex crime, why are there two deadly wounds? Who was the victim meeting on the night of the murder? What about her connection with a local drug dealer? Dismissed as an amateur by Gingras, Surprenant begins his separate investigation with his partner Genevieve Savoie. Pelletier does a good job of weaving a thread of intrigue as the plot thickens. It becomes clear the seemingly quiet little town harbors a slew of suspects... This is good stuff. Pierre-Francois Legendre convincingly plays a man who at first cannot go through the day without swallowing pills for his panic attacks, but then evolves into a man on a mission. There are true moments of tension, such as during a search for clues on a docked ship in the middle of the night. Best of all, when the killer’s identity is revealed, it does make perfect sense.” - Simon Arseneau, Montreal Film Examiner<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1783319">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sun, 13 May 2012 21:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938&date=1336953600 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937 <B>This is the last night for this film.</B><P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 89 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio<BR><B>Country:</B> Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio, Valeria De Franciscis, Alfonso Santagata <BR><B>Language:</B> In Italian with English subtitles<BR><BR>“If you fell under the spell of Mid-August Lunch then you’ll love this. The latest film from Italian maestro Gianni Di Gregorio is a dryly witty delight of plaintive longing and frustrated desire that provokes smiles of recognition and sighs of pleasure. Di Gregorio stars as Gianni (again) and is still at the beck and call of his irrepressible nonagenarian mother Valeria (Valeria De Franciscis). The affable, gentlemanly Gianni is indispensable to all the women in his life as he runs errands, walks a neighbour’s dog, pays all the bills and even makes breakfast for his daughter’s boyfriend. Everyone should have a Gianni in their lives. Gianni himself longs for a little romance or a touch of tenderness but now over 60 he finds it hard to accept he has become the invisible man to the opposite sex. His mother’s carer sees him as a grandfather figure and he has become one of those old men forlornly strolling in the park with a dog. If Jane Austen had written a novel about the heartache of a 60-year-old man, Vanity And Vulnerability perhaps, then it might have been a little like this. Shrewdly observed and sensitively handled this is a warm-hearted, civilised treat.” - Allan Hunter, The Daily Express<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1813327">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sun, 13 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937&date=1336946400 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937 Only <B>1</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 89 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio<BR><B>Country:</B> Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio, Valeria De Franciscis, Alfonso Santagata <BR><B>Language:</B> In Italian with English subtitles<BR><BR>“If you fell under the spell of Mid-August Lunch then you’ll love this. The latest film from Italian maestro Gianni Di Gregorio is a dryly witty delight of plaintive longing and frustrated desire that provokes smiles of recognition and sighs of pleasure. Di Gregorio stars as Gianni (again) and is still at the beck and call of his irrepressible nonagenarian mother Valeria (Valeria De Franciscis). The affable, gentlemanly Gianni is indispensable to all the women in his life as he runs errands, walks a neighbour’s dog, pays all the bills and even makes breakfast for his daughter’s boyfriend. Everyone should have a Gianni in their lives. Gianni himself longs for a little romance or a touch of tenderness but now over 60 he finds it hard to accept he has become the invisible man to the opposite sex. His mother’s carer sees him as a grandfather figure and he has become one of those old men forlornly strolling in the park with a dog. If Jane Austen had written a novel about the heartache of a 60-year-old man, Vanity And Vulnerability perhaps, then it might have been a little like this. Shrewdly observed and sensitively handled this is a warm-hearted, civilised treat.” - Allan Hunter, The Daily Express<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1813327">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sat, 12 May 2012 21:10:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937&date=1336867800 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938 Only <B>3</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Sexual Content)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 122 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gabriel Pelletier<BR><B>Country:</B> Canada<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Pierre-Francois Legendre, Normand D’Amour, Brigitte Pogonat<BR><B>Language:</B> In French with English subtitles<BR><B>Awards:</B> Digital projection<BR><BR>“A mystery thriller starring an unlikely hero. Sergeant André Surprenant of the Surete du Quebec is divorced, lives with a daughter who does not respect him, swallows pills to deal with panic attacks, and has a strong fear of water. Unfortunately, he lives in the Magdalen island town of Cap-aux-Meules... His skills are about to be pushed to the limit. On a dark and stormy night, the body of the mayor’s teenage daughter is discovered on a beach... Surprenant does his best to manage the scene, but it is obvious the last crime scene he saw was on an episode of C.S.I. His superiors tell him what everyone is thinking: they are not equipped to deal with this situation. They need help from the police department in Montreal... Enter Detective Denis Gingras, who demands to be taken to the crime scene the minute he steps off the boat. Like a modern-day Sherlock Holmes, Gingras draws a description of the suspect based on one shoeprint and a piece of fiber found at the scene. Given the sexual nature of the crime, he quickly sets his sights on a local sex offender.Yet Surprenant disagrees with the big-city expert. For one thing, if this was a sex crime, why are there two deadly wounds? Who was the victim meeting on the night of the murder? What about her connection with a local drug dealer? Dismissed as an amateur by Gingras, Surprenant begins his separate investigation with his partner Genevieve Savoie. Pelletier does a good job of weaving a thread of intrigue as the plot thickens. It becomes clear the seemingly quiet little town harbors a slew of suspects... This is good stuff. Pierre-Francois Legendre convincingly plays a man who at first cannot go through the day without swallowing pills for his panic attacks, but then evolves into a man on a mission. There are true moments of tension, such as during a search for clues on a docked ship in the middle of the night. Best of all, when the killer’s identity is revealed, it does make perfect sense.” - Simon Arseneau, Montreal Film Examiner<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1783319">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sat, 12 May 2012 18:45:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938&date=1336859100 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938 Only <B>4</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> 14 Accompaniment (Sexual Content)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 122 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gabriel Pelletier<BR><B>Country:</B> Canada<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Pierre-Francois Legendre, Normand D’Amour, Brigitte Pogonat<BR><B>Language:</B> In French with English subtitles<BR><B>Awards:</B> Digital projection<BR><BR>“A mystery thriller starring an unlikely hero. Sergeant André Surprenant of the Surete du Quebec is divorced, lives with a daughter who does not respect him, swallows pills to deal with panic attacks, and has a strong fear of water. Unfortunately, he lives in the Magdalen island town of Cap-aux-Meules... His skills are about to be pushed to the limit. On a dark and stormy night, the body of the mayor’s teenage daughter is discovered on a beach... Surprenant does his best to manage the scene, but it is obvious the last crime scene he saw was on an episode of C.S.I. His superiors tell him what everyone is thinking: they are not equipped to deal with this situation. They need help from the police department in Montreal... Enter Detective Denis Gingras, who demands to be taken to the crime scene the minute he steps off the boat. Like a modern-day Sherlock Holmes, Gingras draws a description of the suspect based on one shoeprint and a piece of fiber found at the scene. Given the sexual nature of the crime, he quickly sets his sights on a local sex offender.Yet Surprenant disagrees with the big-city expert. For one thing, if this was a sex crime, why are there two deadly wounds? Who was the victim meeting on the night of the murder? What about her connection with a local drug dealer? Dismissed as an amateur by Gingras, Surprenant begins his separate investigation with his partner Genevieve Savoie. Pelletier does a good job of weaving a thread of intrigue as the plot thickens. It becomes clear the seemingly quiet little town harbors a slew of suspects... This is good stuff. Pierre-Francois Legendre convincingly plays a man who at first cannot go through the day without swallowing pills for his panic attacks, but then evolves into a man on a mission. There are true moments of tension, such as during a search for clues on a docked ship in the middle of the night. Best of all, when the killer’s identity is revealed, it does make perfect sense.” - Simon Arseneau, Montreal Film Examiner<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1783319">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Fri, 11 May 2012 21:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=938&date=1336780800 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937 Only <B>2</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 89 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio<BR><B>Country:</B> Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio, Valeria De Franciscis, Alfonso Santagata <BR><B>Language:</B> In Italian with English subtitles<BR><BR>“If you fell under the spell of Mid-August Lunch then you’ll love this. The latest film from Italian maestro Gianni Di Gregorio is a dryly witty delight of plaintive longing and frustrated desire that provokes smiles of recognition and sighs of pleasure. Di Gregorio stars as Gianni (again) and is still at the beck and call of his irrepressible nonagenarian mother Valeria (Valeria De Franciscis). The affable, gentlemanly Gianni is indispensable to all the women in his life as he runs errands, walks a neighbour’s dog, pays all the bills and even makes breakfast for his daughter’s boyfriend. Everyone should have a Gianni in their lives. Gianni himself longs for a little romance or a touch of tenderness but now over 60 he finds it hard to accept he has become the invisible man to the opposite sex. His mother’s carer sees him as a grandfather figure and he has become one of those old men forlornly strolling in the park with a dog. If Jane Austen had written a novel about the heartache of a 60-year-old man, Vanity And Vulnerability perhaps, then it might have been a little like this. Shrewdly observed and sensitively handled this is a warm-hearted, civilised treat.” - Allan Hunter, The Daily Express<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1813327">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Fri, 11 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937&date=1336773600 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937 Only <B>3</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 89 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio<BR><B>Country:</B> Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio, Valeria De Franciscis, Alfonso Santagata <BR><B>Language:</B> In Italian with English subtitles<BR><BR>“If you fell under the spell of Mid-August Lunch then you’ll love this. The latest film from Italian maestro Gianni Di Gregorio is a dryly witty delight of plaintive longing and frustrated desire that provokes smiles of recognition and sighs of pleasure. Di Gregorio stars as Gianni (again) and is still at the beck and call of his irrepressible nonagenarian mother Valeria (Valeria De Franciscis). The affable, gentlemanly Gianni is indispensable to all the women in his life as he runs errands, walks a neighbour’s dog, pays all the bills and even makes breakfast for his daughter’s boyfriend. Everyone should have a Gianni in their lives. Gianni himself longs for a little romance or a touch of tenderness but now over 60 he finds it hard to accept he has become the invisible man to the opposite sex. His mother’s carer sees him as a grandfather figure and he has become one of those old men forlornly strolling in the park with a dog. If Jane Austen had written a novel about the heartache of a 60-year-old man, Vanity And Vulnerability perhaps, then it might have been a little like this. Shrewdly observed and sensitively handled this is a warm-hearted, civilised treat.” - Allan Hunter, The Daily Express<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1813327">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Thu, 10 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937&date=1336687200 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937 Only <B>4</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 89 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio<BR><B>Country:</B> Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio, Valeria De Franciscis, Alfonso Santagata <BR><B>Language:</B> In Italian with English subtitles<BR><BR>“If you fell under the spell of Mid-August Lunch then you’ll love this. The latest film from Italian maestro Gianni Di Gregorio is a dryly witty delight of plaintive longing and frustrated desire that provokes smiles of recognition and sighs of pleasure. Di Gregorio stars as Gianni (again) and is still at the beck and call of his irrepressible nonagenarian mother Valeria (Valeria De Franciscis). The affable, gentlemanly Gianni is indispensable to all the women in his life as he runs errands, walks a neighbour’s dog, pays all the bills and even makes breakfast for his daughter’s boyfriend. Everyone should have a Gianni in their lives. Gianni himself longs for a little romance or a touch of tenderness but now over 60 he finds it hard to accept he has become the invisible man to the opposite sex. His mother’s carer sees him as a grandfather figure and he has become one of those old men forlornly strolling in the park with a dog. If Jane Austen had written a novel about the heartache of a 60-year-old man, Vanity And Vulnerability perhaps, then it might have been a little like this. Shrewdly observed and sensitively handled this is a warm-hearted, civilised treat.” - Allan Hunter, The Daily Express<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1813327">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Wed, 09 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937&date=1336600800 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937 Only <B>5</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 89 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio<BR><B>Country:</B> Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio, Valeria De Franciscis, Alfonso Santagata <BR><B>Language:</B> In Italian with English subtitles<BR><BR>“If you fell under the spell of Mid-August Lunch then you’ll love this. The latest film from Italian maestro Gianni Di Gregorio is a dryly witty delight of plaintive longing and frustrated desire that provokes smiles of recognition and sighs of pleasure. Di Gregorio stars as Gianni (again) and is still at the beck and call of his irrepressible nonagenarian mother Valeria (Valeria De Franciscis). The affable, gentlemanly Gianni is indispensable to all the women in his life as he runs errands, walks a neighbour’s dog, pays all the bills and even makes breakfast for his daughter’s boyfriend. Everyone should have a Gianni in their lives. Gianni himself longs for a little romance or a touch of tenderness but now over 60 he finds it hard to accept he has become the invisible man to the opposite sex. His mother’s carer sees him as a grandfather figure and he has become one of those old men forlornly strolling in the park with a dog. If Jane Austen had written a novel about the heartache of a 60-year-old man, Vanity And Vulnerability perhaps, then it might have been a little like this. Shrewdly observed and sensitively handled this is a warm-hearted, civilised treat.” - Allan Hunter, The Daily Express<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1813327">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Tue, 08 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937&date=1336514400 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937 Only <B>6</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 89 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio<BR><B>Country:</B> Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio, Valeria De Franciscis, Alfonso Santagata <BR><B>Language:</B> In Italian with English subtitles<BR><BR>“If you fell under the spell of Mid-August Lunch then you’ll love this. The latest film from Italian maestro Gianni Di Gregorio is a dryly witty delight of plaintive longing and frustrated desire that provokes smiles of recognition and sighs of pleasure. Di Gregorio stars as Gianni (again) and is still at the beck and call of his irrepressible nonagenarian mother Valeria (Valeria De Franciscis). The affable, gentlemanly Gianni is indispensable to all the women in his life as he runs errands, walks a neighbour’s dog, pays all the bills and even makes breakfast for his daughter’s boyfriend. Everyone should have a Gianni in their lives. Gianni himself longs for a little romance or a touch of tenderness but now over 60 he finds it hard to accept he has become the invisible man to the opposite sex. His mother’s carer sees him as a grandfather figure and he has become one of those old men forlornly strolling in the park with a dog. If Jane Austen had written a novel about the heartache of a 60-year-old man, Vanity And Vulnerability perhaps, then it might have been a little like this. Shrewdly observed and sensitively handled this is a warm-hearted, civilised treat.” - Allan Hunter, The Daily Express<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1813327">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Mon, 07 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937&date=1336428000 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937 Only <B>7</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 89 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio<BR><B>Country:</B> Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio, Valeria De Franciscis, Alfonso Santagata <BR><B>Language:</B> In Italian with English subtitles<BR><BR>“If you fell under the spell of Mid-August Lunch then you’ll love this. The latest film from Italian maestro Gianni Di Gregorio is a dryly witty delight of plaintive longing and frustrated desire that provokes smiles of recognition and sighs of pleasure. Di Gregorio stars as Gianni (again) and is still at the beck and call of his irrepressible nonagenarian mother Valeria (Valeria De Franciscis). The affable, gentlemanly Gianni is indispensable to all the women in his life as he runs errands, walks a neighbour’s dog, pays all the bills and even makes breakfast for his daughter’s boyfriend. Everyone should have a Gianni in their lives. Gianni himself longs for a little romance or a touch of tenderness but now over 60 he finds it hard to accept he has become the invisible man to the opposite sex. His mother’s carer sees him as a grandfather figure and he has become one of those old men forlornly strolling in the park with a dog. If Jane Austen had written a novel about the heartache of a 60-year-old man, Vanity And Vulnerability perhaps, then it might have been a little like this. Shrewdly observed and sensitively handled this is a warm-hearted, civilised treat.” - Allan Hunter, The Daily Express<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1813327">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sun, 06 May 2012 21:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937&date=1336348800 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=936 <B>This is the last night for this film.</B><P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Language May Offend)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 108 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Lasse Hallström<BR><B>Country:</B> UK<BR><B>Released:</B> 2012<BR><B>Starring:</B> Ewan McGregor, Emily Blunt, Kristin Scott Thomas, Amr Waked<BR><BR>“Perhaps the first fish-out-of-water comedy actually involving angling, the romantic charmer Salmon Fishing in the Yemen casts Ewan McGregor as a socially maladroit UK fisheries expert recruited to realize a wealthy sheik’s mad dream of bringing sport fishing to the deserts of the Middle East. McGregor’s character, Dr. Alfred Jones, isn’t at all shy about vehemently turning down the job - and repeatedly insulting Harriet (Emily Blunt), the brisk young career woman offering it on behalf of the sheik. But the prime minister’s press secretary (Kristin Scott Thomas) thinks the plan would be good p.r. after a fiasco in Afghanistan... Jones reluctantly goes along with the lucrative offer, assuming that Harriet and the sheik (the wonderful Amr Waked) will balk at the astronomical price tag he’s quoting for the project. They don’t. Gradually, our hero is won over by the deeply spiritual sheik’s faith in his impossible dream - and even more by his employer’s comely facilitator - as they gradually overcome a series of obstacles... Screenwriter Simon Beaufoy (Slumdog Millionaire) introduces just the right note of astringency via Scott Thomas’ cynical spin doctor, who hilariously sweeps into Yemen for a surprise p.r. blitz that has unforeseen consequences. Salmon Fishing in the Yemen isn’t as sharply satirical as the novel on which it is based. But trust me: These are characters with whom it’s a pleasure to spend a couple of hours.” - Lou Lumenick, The New York Post. “A distinct delight, brimming over with spirit and surprise.” - Peter Travers, Rolling Stone<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=936">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1441952">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sun, 06 May 2012 18:45:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=936&date=1336340700 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=936 Only <B>1</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Language May Offend)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 108 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Lasse Hallström<BR><B>Country:</B> UK<BR><B>Released:</B> 2012<BR><B>Starring:</B> Ewan McGregor, Emily Blunt, Kristin Scott Thomas, Amr Waked<BR><BR>“Perhaps the first fish-out-of-water comedy actually involving angling, the romantic charmer Salmon Fishing in the Yemen casts Ewan McGregor as a socially maladroit UK fisheries expert recruited to realize a wealthy sheik’s mad dream of bringing sport fishing to the deserts of the Middle East. McGregor’s character, Dr. Alfred Jones, isn’t at all shy about vehemently turning down the job - and repeatedly insulting Harriet (Emily Blunt), the brisk young career woman offering it on behalf of the sheik. But the prime minister’s press secretary (Kristin Scott Thomas) thinks the plan would be good p.r. after a fiasco in Afghanistan... Jones reluctantly goes along with the lucrative offer, assuming that Harriet and the sheik (the wonderful Amr Waked) will balk at the astronomical price tag he’s quoting for the project. They don’t. Gradually, our hero is won over by the deeply spiritual sheik’s faith in his impossible dream - and even more by his employer’s comely facilitator - as they gradually overcome a series of obstacles... Screenwriter Simon Beaufoy (Slumdog Millionaire) introduces just the right note of astringency via Scott Thomas’ cynical spin doctor, who hilariously sweeps into Yemen for a surprise p.r. blitz that has unforeseen consequences. Salmon Fishing in the Yemen isn’t as sharply satirical as the novel on which it is based. But trust me: These are characters with whom it’s a pleasure to spend a couple of hours.” - Lou Lumenick, The New York Post. “A distinct delight, brimming over with spirit and surprise.” - Peter Travers, Rolling Stone<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=936">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1441952">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sat, 05 May 2012 21:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=936&date=1336262400 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937 Only <B>8</B> days left to see this film.<P><B>Rated:</B> Parental Guidance (Mature Theme)<BR> <B>Runs:</B> 89 minutes<BR><B>Director:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio<BR><B>Country:</B> Italy<BR><B>Released:</B> 2011<BR><B>Starring:</B> Gianni Di Gregorio, Valeria De Franciscis, Alfonso Santagata <BR><B>Language:</B> In Italian with English subtitles<BR><BR>“If you fell under the spell of Mid-August Lunch then you’ll love this. The latest film from Italian maestro Gianni Di Gregorio is a dryly witty delight of plaintive longing and frustrated desire that provokes smiles of recognition and sighs of pleasure. Di Gregorio stars as Gianni (again) and is still at the beck and call of his irrepressible nonagenarian mother Valeria (Valeria De Franciscis). The affable, gentlemanly Gianni is indispensable to all the women in his life as he runs errands, walks a neighbour’s dog, pays all the bills and even makes breakfast for his daughter’s boyfriend. Everyone should have a Gianni in their lives. Gianni himself longs for a little romance or a touch of tenderness but now over 60 he finds it hard to accept he has become the invisible man to the opposite sex. His mother’s carer sees him as a grandfather figure and he has become one of those old men forlornly strolling in the park with a dog. If Jane Austen had written a novel about the heartache of a 60-year-old man, Vanity And Vulnerability perhaps, then it might have been a little like this. Shrewdly observed and sensitively handled this is a warm-hearted, civilised treat.” - Allan Hunter, The Daily Express<P><a href="http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937">Advance Tickets</a> ~ <a href="http://www.imdb.com/Title?1813327">IMDB on Film</a> ~ movies@citycinema.net (City Cinema) Sat, 05 May 2012 19:00:00 -300 http://www.citycinema.net/onefilm.php3?film=937&date=1336255200