Sunday, April 24 & Wednesday, April 27

Much-loved adaptation of Jane Austen’s classic novel. In an era of arranged marriages, Elizabeth Bennet (Keira Knightley) is determined to marry for love. To her amazement she finds the one person she cannot stand is the one man she may not be able to resist. With Donald Sutherland, Judi Dench and Matthew Macfadyen as the proud and equally amazed Mr. Darcy. (“You have bewitched me, body and soul.”)

2005

Rated PG

Sunday, May 1 & Wednesday, May 4

Winner of the Academy Award® for Best Animated Feature, Hayao Miyazaki’s wondrous fantasy adventure is a dazzling masterpiece from one of the most celebrated filmmakers in the history of animation. Overflowing with imaginative creatures and thrilling storytelling, Spirited Away became a worldwide smash hit. (“It's fun to move to a new place, it's an adventure!”)

2002

Rated PG

SUNDAY, MAY 8 (MOTHER’S DAY) & WEDNESDAY, MAY 11

Follow the yellow brick road with Dorothy, Scarecrow, the Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion, in the beloved musical based on the children's book by L. Frank Baum. This magnificent Technicolor production features Judy Garland in her star-making role (“Toto, I’ve a feeling we’re not in Kansas anymore…”) and Margaret Hamilton as the Wicked Witch of the West. ("I’ll get you, my pretty…and your little dog too!")

1939

Rated PG

SUNDAY, MAY 15 & WEDNESDAY, MAY 18

The past holds the key to a dark mystery and Harry must access a memory that will unlock the truth. Voldemort chooses Draco Malfoy (Tom Felton) for a secret mission, and romance complicates the lives of the teenage wizards (“She’s only interested in you because she thinks you’re the Chosen One!”). Ron contends with multiple admirers. (“These girls…they’re going to kill me, Harry!”)

2009

Rated PG

SUNDAY, MAY 22 & WEDNESDAY, MAY 25

Rousing action adventure, filled with romance and humor, that revived one of Hollywood’s most famous monster franchises. Starring Brendan Fraser as an explorer searching for a lost Egyptian city with a 3,000-year-old secret, joined by Rachel Weisz as an adventure-seeking librarian. (“You better think of something fast, because if he turns me into a mummy, you're the first one I'm coming after.”)

1999

Rated PG-13

SUNDAY, MAY 29 & WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1

In this first half of the epic finale of the Harry Potter series, Harry prepares for his ultimate battle with Lord Voldemort (Ralph Fiennes). When Death Eaters seize control of the Ministry of Magic, Harry and his friends must rely on one another more than ever to find the Horcruxes which contain parts of the Dark Lord’s soul…before it’s too late. (“These are dark times, there is no denying.”)

2010

Rated PG-13

SUNDAY, JUNE 5 & WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8

(“Hey, you guys!”) Thrilling 1980’s adventure comedy presented by Steven Spielberg, with music by Cyndi Lauper and REO Speedwagon (it doesn’t get any more 80’s than that!) A group of young friends find an old pirate’s map and their search for buried treasure is full of spooky caves, booby traps, and harrowing situations that strengthen their bonds of friendship. (“Goonies never say die!”)

1985

Rated PG

Sunday, June 12 & Wednesday, June 15

Every moment he has lived has led to this: the powerful conclusion to the Harry Potter series. Harry and his friends Ron and Hermione make their final stand on the ramparts of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry for the epic showdown between Harry (“Let’s finish this the way we started…together!”) and his arch-enemy Lord Voldemort. (“Harry Potter…the boy who lived…come to die!”)

2011

Rated PG-13

Sunday, June 19 (Father’s Day) & Wednesday, June 22

Celebrate Father’s Day with this classic adventure, directed by Steven Spielberg, based on an idea from George Lucas. Archeologist/action hero Indiana Jones (“Trust me”) is in a race to find the mysterious lost Ark of the Covenant. The Ark is said to contain enormous power, and “Indy” (Harrison Ford) and Marion (Karen Allen) must find it before the Nazis do. (“Snakes. Why’d it have to be snakes?”)

1981

Rated PG

Sunday, July 3 & Wednesday, July 6

The conclusion to the original Indiana Jones trilogy finds our hero teamed with his father Professor Henry Jones (Sean Connery) in search of the legendary Holy Grail. Plenty of excitement, as Indy battles a familiar foe (“Nazis. I hate these guys.”) with lots of comedic banter between the professor (“Those people are trying to kill us!”) and his more experienced adventurer son (“It happens to me all the time.”)

1989

Rated PG-13

Sunday, July 10 & Wednesday, July 13

You’ll have “the time of your life” at this romantic crowd-pleaser, set at a summer resort in 1963. Jennifer Grey (Ferris Bueller’s sister) plays Baby, a rich girl attracted to a working-class dance instructor (Patrick Swayze). Tough guy Swayze’s experience with the Joffrey Ballet (who knew?) prepared him for the role. We dare you to sit still during the film’s big finish. ("Nobody puts Baby in a corner.”)

1987

Rated PG-13

Starting October 9

Sleep all day, party all night, never grow old…teenage-vampire living in the 1980’s! A sleeper hit 20 years before the Twilight saga, this dark comedy featured a hot young cast including Jason Patric, Kiefer Sutherland, Jamie Gertz and the Two Coreys (Feldman and Haim) and, naturally, a soundtrack of pop tunes. It doesn’t get any more 80’s! (“Even though you’re a vampire, you’re still my brother.”)

1987

Rated R

Sunday, July 17 & Wednesday, July 20

“They’re here!” Supernatural thriller from producer Steven Spielberg and director Tobe Hooper that will have you jumping out of your seat. When paranormal activity in an ordinary suburban neighborhood goes off the charts, a desperate family turns to experts to rid their home of malevolent ghosts. ("It knows what scares you. It has from the very beginning. Don't give it any help, it knows too much already…”)

1982

Rated PG

Starting October 30

Director John Carpenter’s ORIGINAL 1970’s classic…the night HE came home! Villain Michael Myers returns 15 years after committing a grisly murder…and just in time for Halloween. Jamie Lee Curtis, in her film debut, plays a babysitter who is stalked by Myers. A sleeper hit at the box office, this thriller inspired a whole series of horror pictures featuring teenagers in peril. (“You can’t kill the boogeyman.”)

1978

Rated R

Sunday, July 24 & Wednesday, July 27

“As far back as I can remember, I always wanted to be a gangster.” Director Martin Scorsese’s classic chronicle of life in the mob, based on the true story of gangster Henry Hill (Ray Liotta). The killer cast includes Robert DeNiro, Lorraine Bracco, Paul Sorvino and Joe Pesci, who won an Oscar® for his performance as the volatile Tommy DeVito (“I’m funny how? Funny, like, I’m a clown? I amuse you?”)

1990

Rated R

Starting November 6

Clark Griswold (Chevy Chase) is determined to a have a “good old-fashioned family Christmas’’ with all the decorative trimmings (“We checked every bulb, didn’t we?”). While Cousin Eddie (Randy Quaid) and a house full of wacky relatives don’t make it easy, Clark’s wife Ellen (Beverly D’Angelo) is, as always, a calming influence. (“I’m sorry, this is our family’s first kidnapping.”)

1989

Rated PG-13

Starting November 13

“All aboard!” On Christmas Eve a boy takes a mysterious train bound for the North Pole, in this adaptation of the heartwarming children’s book by Chris Van Allsburg. The performance capture animation used by director Robert Zemeckis made it possible for Tom Hanks to play six roles, including the conductor (“Tickets, please!”) and Santa Claus. ("The true spirit of Christmas lies in your heart.”)

2004

Rated G

Sunday, July 31 & Wednesday, August 3

Rousing road comedy, second only to Star Wars as the highest grossing movie of 1977. Burt Reynolds is the fun-loving trucker, Bandit, who gives runaway bride Sally Field a lift, and country singer Jerry Reed is his sidekick, Snowman. Jackie Gleason plays exasperated Sheriff Buford T. Justice, the “Smokey” who is hot on Bandit’s tail. (“Let me have a Diablo sandwich, a Dr. Pepper, and make it fast!”)

1977

Rated PG

Starting November 20

When a bizarre rooftop accident on Christmas Eve creates a vacancy in the Santa position, Scott Kelvin (Tim Allen) reluctantly fills in, only to learn that the “Santa Clause” commits him to more than he bargained for. ("It means: you put on the suit, you’re the Big Guy.”) Soon he’s devouring milk and cookies, gaining weight and growing a beard. And his young son couldn’t be happier! (“Check out Santa’s sleigh!”)

1994

Rated PG