The Madison Theater joins with other movie houses and community venues across the U.S. in celebration of Orson Welles’s newly restored CHIMES AT MIDNIGHT (Falstaff) with a one-night-only screening at 7PM. Guest speaker and associate of Welles, filmmaker, Larry Jackson, will introduce the film and offer a Q&A, sharing rare production stills and behind the scenes stories. The special screening is possible through a partnership with Capital Cinema Cultural Exchange (CCCE) and the Madison Theater and is preceded by a 6PM cocktail fundraising mixer in support of CCCE's annual international filmmakers lab held in September 2016.
For tickets visit: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/chimes-of- ... 1007235206
Discounted general admission tickets for students and seniors are available at the box office for $5 and $10 respectively, with valid ID.
When: Thursday, March 3, 2016 from 7:00 PM to 10:00 PM (EST) - Add to Calendar
Where: Madison Theater - 1036 Madison Avenue Albany, NY 12208 - View Map
Additional information about CCCE visit: http://www.cinemaexchange.org
e-mail: info@cinemaexchange.org
Various Chimes at Midnight screenings
Various Chimes at Midnight screenings
Forget the Mona Lisa, I want to see Falstaff:
http://www.wellesnet.com/chimes-midnight-shown-louvre/
"Chimes of Midnight remains a neglected masterpiece" says Harold Bloom in his latest book, Falstaff: Give Me Life. Bloom is in total agreement with Welles considering Falstaff as "the most completely good man, in all drama."
http://www.wellesnet.com/chimes-midnight-shown-louvre/
"Chimes of Midnight remains a neglected masterpiece" says Harold Bloom in his latest book, Falstaff: Give Me Life. Bloom is in total agreement with Welles considering Falstaff as "the most completely good man, in all drama."
Return to “Macbeth, Othello, Falstaff (Chimes at Midnight)”
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