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ZABRISKIE POINT
Mon, July 3 at 2:50pm, 8:00pm

ZABRISKIE POINT

Michelangelo Antonioni set his sights on the youth revolt of late ‘60s in this psychedelic vision of two lovers on the run to the depths of the California desert. Original music is credited to Jerry Garcia and Pink Floyd, with a soundtrack filled out by the likes of John Fahey, Roscoe Holcomb and more Pink Floyd (See also: SQUARING THE CIRCLE: THE STORY OF HIPGNOSIS, screening Mon, Jul 26).
SQUARING THE CIRCLE: THE STORY OF HIPGNOSIS
Wed-Thu, Jul 5-6

SQUARING THE CIRCLE: THE STORY OF HIPGNOSIS

The feature documentary debut of filmmaker and video artist Anton Corbijn shines a light on the innovative design studio Hipgnosis — which went from making album covers for their mates in Pink Floyd to establishing themselves as the driving force behind the visual identities of Led Zeppelin, Paul McCartney, and some of the most popular artists of the 1970s. They never played a note, but they changed music (See also: ZABRISKIE POINT, screening Mon, Jul 3 at 2:50pm, 8:00pm).
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE
Fri, Jun 9 at Midnight

A CLOCKWORK ORANGE

Concerning the ultra-violent ways of Alex (Malcolm McDowell) and his three droogs cavorting about a futuristic Britain. Directed by Stanley Kubrick.
YOU HURT MY FEELINGS
Ends Sun, Jul 2

YOU HURT MY FEELINGS

A sharply observed comedy about a novelist whose long standing marriage is suddenly upended when she overhears her husband give his honest reaction to her latest book.
MEAN STREETS
Wed, May 24 at 8:00pm

MEAN STREETS

A small-time hood working his way up the ranks of Little Italy’s crime syndicate is torn between his family’s Catholic roots and his increasingly morally dubious career in this early, semi-autobiographical tale from master filmmaker Martin Scorsese.
THE HARDER THEY COME
Thu, May 25 at 3:00pm, 5:40pm

THE HARDER THEY COME

Wishing to become a successful reggae singer, a young Jamaican man finds himself tied to corrupt record producers and drug pushers in this surprise crossover cult hit.
1973
May 19 - June 8, 2023

1973

Belcourt staffers culled this 18-film sampler of some of the best films released in the U.S. in 1973 from a list of over 125 titles. While some of our favorites are absent from the lineup because they’re either out of release or slated for restorations and anniversary screenings later in the year, this outstanding assortment of some of the most memorable and representative films of the era has a little bit of something for everyone.
THE STARLING GIRL
Ends Thu, Jun 15

THE STARLING GIRL

Struggling to define her place in a fundamentalist Christian community in rural Kentucky, 17-year-old Jem Starling finds respite in the encouragement of her youth pastor Owen, who is likewise drawn to her attention. Writer-director Laurel Parmet delicately balances the intoxication and inappropriateness of the pair’s transgressive connection in this morally complex, sensitive coming-of-age story.
MASTER GARDENER
Ends Sun, Jun 11

MASTER GARDENER

Closing out a loose trilogy of cautionary fables torn from the headlines, legendary screenwriter/filmmaker Paul Schrader returns with the tale of a meticulous horticulturist (Joel Edgerton), toiling and catering to the whims of wealthy dowager Mrs. Haverhill (Sigourney Weaver).
DRY GROUND BURNING
Wed-Sun, May 17-21

DRY GROUND BURNING

An all-female gang draws oil from an underground pipeline and sells it to working-class motorbike couriers in this hybrid feature — part narrative documentary, part crumbling sci-fi, part classic Western — an electrifying reflection of modern-day Brazil.