Beowulf & Grendel
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Student Union Building, UVic JAN - FEB 2010 University of Victoria Students’ Society, conceived Admission Prices as an inexpensive alternative for students, the (GST included) University community and the public. The UVSS Students $5.25 theatre is in the Student Union Building at Jan/Feb special for UVSS students UVic. The following buses come to UVic: 4, 7, 11, 9pm shows (or later) $2.50 14, 26, 33, 39, 51. $6.00 Seniors, Children (12 & under) $5.25 Other Students $6.00 The university charges a at fee of $2.00 for parking Cinemagic Members $6.00 on campus after 6pm and all day on Saturdays. There is no charge for parking on Sundays and holidays. and guests (1 only) of above $6.00 Non-members $7.25 Tickets and memberships go on sale 40 24-hour Info Line: 250-721-8365 Matinees (all seats) $4.25 minutes before showtime. Please arrive early Cinecenta Oce: 250-721-8364 to avoid disappointment. Manager: Michael Ryan TEN FILM DISCOUNT PASS Programmer: Michael Hoppe UVSS Students, Seniors $45.00 where noted. Films are 35mm prints unless other- $52.50 wise indicated. Design: Joey MacDonald (Unavailable to non-members.) DAILY SHOW INFO: 250-721-8365 www.cinecenta.com TEN FILM DISCOUNT PASS Saturdays & Sundays at 1:00pm ALL SEATS: $4.25 JAN 9 & 10 FEB 6 & 7 CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS PLANET 51 90 minutes; rated G; DVD 92 minutes; rated G – violence SALE Inspired by the beloved children's book, this wacky animated film This animated sci-fi spoof features a reverse ET story: a NASA centers on a town where food falls from the sky like rain. astronaut lands on a planet of goofy green creatures. JAN 5-11 JAN 16 & 17 FEB 13 & 14 WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE FANTASTIC MR. FOX Available to Cinemagic members, 101 minutes; rated G – may frighten young children 87 minutes; rated G – violence Not recommended for children under 9, Spike Jonze directed this Wes Anderson’s stop-motion rascally fable, based on Roald UVic faculty, staff, alumni emotional version of the classic book by Maurice Sendak, about a Dahl's children's book, about the adventures of a family of foxes 9 year-old boy who escapes to an island where wild creatures (George Clooney, Meryl Streep, Jason Schwartzman). & students and seniors. roam. JAN 23 & 24 ASTRO BOY 10 MOVIES FOR 94 minutes; rated G – violence A zippy cartoon set in futuristic Metro City about a young robot with incredible powers: super strength, x-ray vision, unbelievable $45.00 speed and the ability to fly. JAN 30 & 31 Available at the Munchie Bar CHARLOTTE’S WEB and nightly at the Box Office. 97 minutes; rated G; DVD Limit of two per customer. Julia Roberts heads a great cast of voices in this charming version of E.B. White’s classic. sunday monday tuesday wednesday thursday friday saturday TEN FILM DISCOUNT PASS JAN 6 & 7 (7:00 & 9:00) JAN 8 & 9 (3:00 matinee & 7:00) KIDS MATINEE Sat 1:00! AN EDUCATION CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS JAN 4 & 5 (7:15 only) IT MIGHT GET LOUD Lone Scherfig (UK, 2009, 101 minutes; rated PG) Cast: Carey Mulligan, Peter Director: Davis Guggenheim Sarsgaard, Alfred Molina, Dominic Cooper, Rosamund Pike, Emma Thompson CAIRO TIME (USA, 2008, 98 minutes; rated G) “####!” –The Globe and Mail Director: Ruba Nadda (Canada, 2009, 90 minutes; rated G) “THRILLING!” “Captures the very limited possibilities for female liberation in early-’60s Cast: Patricia Clarkson, Alexander Siddig, Tom McCamus –The Hollywood Reporter SALE London in exquisite detail.” –Salon.com In a tremendous performance, Patricia Clarkson plays Juliette, “A MARVELOUS ROCK DOC!” Invariably funny and inexpressibly moving in the way it looks at a young a magazine editor. Vaguely dissatisfied with her job, Juliette –Entertainment Weekly girl’s journey from innocence to experience, An Education does so many follows her Canadian diplomat husband, Mark (Tom things so well, it’s difficult to know where to begin when cataloging its JAN 5-11 McCamus), to Cairo. When she arrives, however, she learns A three-headed, amped-up, guitar-shred- virtues. What’s easy is knowing where you’ll end up, which is marveling at that he’s been held up in the Palestinian territories due to ding slamdown powered by a pan-genera- the performance by Carey Mulligan that is the film’s irreplaceable center- escalating tensions in the region. Juliette soon discovers that tional trio of rock gods — Led Zeppelin vet Available to Cinemagic members, piece. Mulligan seizes the character of 16-year-old Jenny in a once-in-a- the streets of Cairo can be tough terrain for a woman on her Jimmy Page, U2’s the Edge and Jack White lifetime way. This British independent film was written by Nick Hornby (High own. Enter Tareq (Alexander Siddig), an old friend of Mark’s of the White Stripes. This highly cinematic UVic faculty, staff, alumni Fidelity, About A Boy) from a memoir by journalist Lynn Barber. Carey Mulligan is gifted with the ability to make us who becomes Juliette’s companion and guide, introducing her documentary is ostensibly about the cosmic believe in Jenny as an innocent, Jenny as a person of experience and all the Jennys in between. This is a performance, to various Egyptian customs. The city’s grandeur comes alive significance of the electric guitar. But like & students and seniors. and a film, to cherish for this year and always. –Los Angeles Times as he leads her through the beguiling streets of Cairo. As she most good movies, it’s mostly about character. Page is a gentle charmer, his gentlemanly demeanor belying the legendary musi- waits for word on her husband’s imminent arrival, the two cal/personal excesses of Led Zep. The Edge, whose Dublin roots are traced with the occasional hilarious glimpse of ‘80s hair, is a 10 MOVIES FOR $45.00 struggle to control their obvious mutual attraction. The pyra- modest monster. And White, the youngest, most aggressive guitarist takes a page from one of his own heroes, bluesman Son House: JAN 8 & 9 (9:00 only) separate admission $2.50 mids beckon, offering a gentle reflection of the epic desire He’s all about the attitude. Following up his Oscar-winner An Inconvenient Truth with a decisive shift in pace, tone and rhythm, Davis for UVic Available at the Munchie Bar and nightly at building between the tourist and her guide….Clarkson so Guggenheim orchestrates individual bios, technical data and memorable playing. Guitars are photographed with loving attention, their ZOMBIELAND Undergrads! owns her role that it’s difficult to imagine another actor hav- necks burnished by fingers and perspiration, their hardware dulled by sheer exposure, their lacquered bodies reflecting years of ten- Director: Ruben Fleischer (USA, 2009, 88 min; 18A) the Box Office. ing taken it on. Like a sensuous vacation, Cairo Time‘s sweet der abuse. If this sounds like guitar porn, it sort of is. —Variety Cast: Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg, Emma Stone, Abigail Breslin and Bill Murray. Limit of two per customer. melancholia will linger long after the final credits roll. —Toronto International Film Festival “DOES THIS SOUND LIKE ROCK HEAVEN? IT IS.” –Rolling Stone SPONSORED BY CFUV 101.9 FM See Jan. 10 & 11 for description KIDS MATINEE Sun 1:00! JAN 12 & 13 THE LATEST FROM THE COEN BROTHERS! JAN 14 (7:30 only) JAN 15 (3:00 & 7:00) CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS (7:00 & 9:10) Director Sturla Gunnarson will be here for a Q&A session! JAN 16 (1:00 & 3:00 & 7:00) JAN 10 (3:00 matinee & 7:00) JAN 11 (7:00 only) BEOWULF & GRENDEL WHERE THE WILD A SERIOUS MAN “A WORK OF ART.” AN EDUCATION Director: Sturla Gunnarsson THINGS ARE –The New York Times Directors: Joel & Ethan Coen (Canada/Iceland/UK, 2005, 103 minutes; 14A) Lone Scherfig (UK, 2009, 101 minutes; rated PG) (USA, 2009, 106 minutes; PG) Director: Spike Jonze (USA, 2009, 101 minutes; rated G – may frighten young children) Cast: Catherine Keener, See Jan. 8-9 for description. Cast: Gerard Butler, Stellan Skarsgård, Sarah Polley. “SEE THIS FILM IMMEDIATELY!” Max Records, Mark Ruffalo, Lauren Ambrose, James –Time Out New York “THRILLING! No movie I’ve seen in a very long time has touched me so deeply, “In the 7th century, with Gandolfini, Catherine O’Hara, and Forest Whitaker or bestowed so much pleasure…Carey Mulligan is a dazzling new star! One “A PITCH-PERFECT COMEDY OF a vengeful monster Not recommended for children under the age of 9. DESPAIR!” –Los Angeles Times thinks not only of Audrey Hepburn, but of Julie Christie. Ms. Mulligan is phe- stealthily slaughtering Forget every sugary kid-stuff cliché Hollywood shoves nomenal. The whole film is phenomenal. I love it.” —The Wall Street Journal “A TART, BRILLIANTLY ACTED Danish soldiers, a call at you. The defiantly untamed Where the Wild Things Are is a raw and exuberant mind-meld between Maurice Sendak’s FABLE OF LIFE’S LITTLE COSMIC goes out to the Nordic classic book, and Spike Jonze, the Oscar-nominated director (Being John Malkovich) who honors the explosive feelings of hero Beowulf and his JAN 10 & 11 (9:00 only) separate admission DIFFICULTIES,” childhood by creating a visual and emotional tour de force. The movie barrels out at you like a nine-year-old boy filled to –Chicago Tribune men to bring the monster bursting with joys, fears and furies he can’t articulate. The boy is Max, played by Max Records, 12, in a vibrantly alive per- $2.50 for UVic undergrads! to justice.