
Bank of America Cinema We have a website now. http://bankofamericacinema.blogspot.com/
bankofamericacinema.blogspot.com

1/2: Pandora's Box (1929, G.W. Pabst) 35mm -- With live electronic theatre organ accompaniment by Jay Warren! 1/9: My Sister Eileen (1955, Richard Quine) 35mm 1/16: The First Legion (1951, Douglas Sirk) 16mm -- not on DVD...
RECENT ACTIVITY
Bank of America Cinema changed their Phone.
Bank of America Cinema changed their Hours.
Bank of America Cinema changed their Public Transit.

Bank of America Cinema New program booklet coming soon! First on the docket (on January 2nd): PANDORA'S BOX, starring Louise Brooks and featuring live electric organ accompaniment.

Bank of America Cinema Word from the top is that we can program for another six months (into June 2010), and we'll see what happens after that.

Bank of America Cinema You may or may not have heard a rumor that the building that houses the Cinema is for sale. It's true.

Bank of America Cinema THE AC IS FIXED!!!

Bank of America Cinema has an update on the AC: They've been working hard on it all week. We hope it will be done in time for Ladies of Leisure.

Bank of America Cinema heard a rumor that the air conditioning is going to be fixed in time for Theodora Goes Wild this weekend.

Bank of America Cinema
In its heyday, Roger Corman’s American International Pictures wasn’t just a breeding ground for up-and-coming directors like Peter Bogdanovich, Francis Ford Coppola, and Martin Scorcese—it was also one of the last stops for former Hollywood luminaries like Peter Lorre, Boris
Karloff, and Vincent Price. Of all people, R...ay Milland
earned a spot in both camps, directing his best feature, Panic in the Year Zero!, for American International and starring in this oddly compelling bit of sci-fi claptrap. Milland stars as a scientist who develops a drug that grants him x-ray vision, represented onscreen by an entrancingly cheapo effect dubbed Spectarama. Like The Incredible
Shrinking Man, this takes a camp premise and dutifully follows it to philosophical extremes: what begins as an excuse to see through pretty girls’ clothes evolves into a psychedelic meditation on godliness. Exotica composer Les Baxter’s score is appropriately trippy, and has recently been augmented by avant-garage stalwarts Pere Ubu. Though Cleveland’s finest rarely perform their roaring live underscore, it does a tremendous job of
amplifying the cosmic terror of X’s unwieldy power. Unfortunately, our sound system isn’t exactly built for the modern dance, so leave your earplugs at home.
Suddenly he could see through clothes, flesh... and walls!
Time:8:00PM Saturday, June 13th
Location:Bank of America Cinema
RECENT ACTIVITY
Bank of America Cinema changed their Public Transit.
Bank of America Cinema commented on their own note July - December 2009 Schedule!









