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 March 2016  Cinema Arts Long Island’s Film Window C  E  N  T  R  E on the World

Celebrating 43 Years as Long Island’s Leading Independent Cinema

MARGUERITE EYE IN THE SKY

WOMEN’S HERSTORY MONTH ReelAbilities Film Festival March is Women’s Herstory Month! Join us for a celebration of women: p10-11 Become a Cinema MEMBER Membership Matters! WE keep ALL funds raised by membership, but HALF of our ticket sales goes to the distributor SUPPORT LONG ISLAND’S LEADING NOT-FOR-PROFIT, INDEPENDENT CINEMA Individual Membership $60 New P Pay only $7.00 for regular tickets (save $5.00 each time) rices Pay only $6.00 for Mon-Fri matinees (save $6.00) as of March 1 One FREE ticket upon joining or renewing st Cinema monthly Program Guide mailed to your home Member discounts on all Special Events and Workshops Discounts at restaurants and businesses with membership card Ability to purchase Express Passes (More Savings and No waiting on line!)

Dual Membership $110 Same benefits as Individual Members, plus: Membership cards for two people Two FREE tickets instead of one upon joining or renewing

Young Film Fan $35 Same benefits as Individual Members: Special invitation to free screening once per month (must provide e-mail address) Must be 25 or younger or be a full-time student, with valid ID

Senior Membership $45 Same benefits as Individual Members: Must be 62 with valid ID

Sponsor Membership $250 Same benefits as Dual Members, plus: Call ahead and purchase advance tickets by phone Name listed in Cinema Lobby Insider’s Newsletter from the CAC Programming Directors, mailed annually Other Membership Levels with additional benefits Call Rene Bouchard, Director of Development, 631.423.7610 x.18 for details on Patron, Director’s Circle and Cinema Friend membership levels as well as additional membership levels. Monthly payment plans available for Sponsor Membership and above; see CinemaArtsCentre.org for details.

Sign up Online: cinemaartscentre.org/get-involved/become-a-member/ or use the form below:

Join, Renew, or Extend your Cinema Arts Centre Membership

Name(s)______Address______City______State____ZIP______Phone ______E-mail______(receive our weekly schedule — will be kept confidential) Total amount enclosed: $______Payment: Check/Money Order Visa MasterCard Cash Credit Card #______Expiration Date ______/______(code: Folio) Signature ______Birthday: ______Mail to: Cinema Arts Centre, P.O. Box 498, Huntington, NY 11743. Or call 631-423-7611. Or sign up on our website: www.cinemaartscentre.org Basic $60 Young Film Fan $35 Senior $45 Sponsor $250 Director’s Circle $1,000 Dual $110 Dual Senior $90 Patron $525 Cinema Friend $2500 Express Pass (Members Only): 5 Passes $35 / 10 Passes $64 / 20 Passes $122 Extra Tax-deductible donation: $______If your employer matches donations, please enclose a matching gift form

For Office Use Only: rec’d: total amt.: level:______comps:______ent:______expass:____ ent:___/__ ty:____ mb#______exp:______2 Cinema Arts Centre Long Island’s Film Window on the World Films listed are subject to change. Please check online for the latest schedule.

2E: Twice Exceptional (ReelAbillities)...... 12 Correction: Cindy Campbell, Producer/Curator, was accidentally 3rd Annual LI Food and Film Feast (LI Food and Film Feast). . . . 8 omitted from the Black History Month program in Folio No. 510. As You LIke it (National Theatre Live)...... 18 Individual Membership $60 Big Deal on Madonna Street (Italian Cinema with Irene P. Eckert).16 Since 1973 Pay only $7.00 for regular tickets (save $5.00 each time) BaddDDD Sonia Sanchez (Women’s Herstory Month) ...... 11 Folio No. 511 Pay only $6.00 for Mon-Fri matinees (save $6.00) The Clan...... 6 One FREE ticket upon joining or renewing Cult Cafe (Josie and the Pussycats, Dangerous Men, Total Recall, Life of Brian) ...... 17 Cinema monthly Program Guide mailed to your home Dreamcatcher (Women’s Herstory Month) ...... 10 Member discounts on all Special Events and Workshops Eye in the Sky...... 5 Discounts at restaurants and businesses with membership card Folk Music Society of Huntington (David Jacob-Strain)...... 21 Ability to purchase Express Passes (More Savings and No waiting on line!) The Good The Bad and The Ugly (Staff Pick)...... 15 Hangmen (National Theatre Live)...... 18 Dual Membership $110 Same benefits as Individual Members, plus: Hello, My Name is Doris...... 6 Membership cards for two people Knight of Cups...... 5 Two FREE tickets instead of one upon joining or renewing Let’s Make Movies! (Workshop) ...... 20 The Lobster...... 6 Young Film Fan $35 Same benefits as Individual Members: Making Memories (Making Memories at the Movies)...... 13 Special invitation to free screening once per month (must provide e-mail address) Marguerite...... 5 Must be 25 or younger or be a full-time student, with valid ID The Messenger (Real to Reel)...... 9 Newport Folk Festival 1963 - 1965: Rare and Never Before Senior Membership $45 Same benefits as Individual Members: Seen Performances (Movies That Rock)...... 16 The Good the Bad and the Ugly, p15 Must be 62 with valid ID Opera on Screen (La Traviata, Boris Godunov, Lucia Di Lammermoor, Werther)...... 19 Populaire (Sunday Schmooze)...... 14 Sponsor Membership $250 Same benefits as Dual Members, plus: The Royal Opera House Ballet (Giselle, Sleeping Beauty) . . . .18 Have the Weekly Film Schedule emailed to you. Call ahead and purchase advance tickets by phone SeniorNet Website Training...... 13 Name listed in Cinema Lobby Stilts and Spokes (ReelAbillities)...... 12 Please send your name & email address to Insider’s Newsletter from the CAC Programming Directors, mailed annually Timbuktu ( Cinema Showcase)...... 9 [email protected] Tokyo Chorus (Anything But Silent) ...... 14 Website: CinemaArtsCentre.org Other Membership Levels with additional benefits Trapped (Women’s Herstory Month) ...... 11 Call Rene Bouchard, Director of Development, 631.423.7610 x.18 for details on Trivia (Movie Trivia Night)...... 21 24-Hour Information Lines: Patron, Director’s Circle and Cinema Friend membership levels as well as Universal Horror - Creepy and Classic! (Sky Room Talk). . . . . 15 631-423-FILM(3456) 631-423-BOXO(2696) additional membership levels. Monthly payment plans available for Sponsor Whale RIder (Women’s Herstory Month / Cinema for Kids Membership and above; see CinemaArtsCentre.org for details. and Families!) ...... 10 Travel and General Information Lines: White Lies (Women’s Herstory Month) ...... 10 631-423-7611 (M–F 10am–11pm, Sat-Sun 2–11pm) Women of Rock, Soul & Pop (Women’s Herstory Month / Rock Fax: 631-423-5411

Legends Live) ...... 11 No Refunds for Advance Tickets ADMISSION Public (All Times)...... $12.00 Members...... $7.00 THE EXPRESS PASS Mon–Fri before 5pm (members only)...... $6.00 No Waiting On Line To Buy Tickets! Seniors(62)/Students(ID) ...... $9.00 Go to Rear Box Office & Present your Member Card Children under 12...... $5.00 Swipe – and Voila! You’re In! 5 Passes for $35 / 10 Passes for $64 (Save 10%) 20 Passes for $122 (Save 15%) Members Must Show Their Card for Member’s Prices We aim to be quick and efficient. Checking member (Not valid for Special Events) status at the box office is time consuming. The Express Pass is valid only with current membership Replace lost card: $3.00. and can only be used for current members (i.e. 1 Express Pass maximum per show for a Single Membership, 2 for Dual Membership).

CAC is partially funded by the Suffolk County Office of Cultural Affairs and New York State Council on the Arts. CAC is a member of the Huntington Arts Council. 3 Special Events Calendar

LIfe of Brian Whale Rider Timbuktu Populaire MARCH

Thursday, 3/3, 2 pm (Live) Thursday, 3/10, 7:30 pm Hangmen p.18 Timbuktu p.9 National Theatre Live Cinema Showcase Thursday, 3/3, 7 pm (Encore) Sunday, 3/13, 1 pm As You Like It p.18 2E: Twice Exceptional p.12 National Theatre Live ReelAbilities Saturday, 3/5, 10 pm Sunday, 3/13, 3:30 pm Josie and the Pussycats p.17 Stilts and Spokes p.12 Cult Cafe ReelAbilities Saturday, 3/12, 10 pm Monday, 3/14, 10 am Total Recall p.17 Website Training p.13 Cult Cafe Senior Net Saturday, 3/19, 10 pm Tuesday, 3/15, 7:30 pm Dangerous Men p.17 Tokyo Chorus p.14 Cult Cafe Anything But Silent Saturday, 3/26, 10 pm Wednesdays, 3/16, 4/6, 4/27, 5/11, 5/25, 7:30 pm Life of Brian p.17 Cinema Arts Preview Club! p.7 Cult Cafe Special Preview Screenings for Club Members Sunday, 3/6, 12 noon Thursday, 3/17, 8:30 pm, Open Mic at 7:30 pm La Traviata p.19 David Jacob-Strain p.21 Opera on Screen Folk Music Society: Hard Luck Cafe Monday, 3/7, 8 pm Sunday, 3/20, Bagel brunch at 10 am, film at 11 am Trivia p.21 Populaire p.14 Movie Trivia Night Sunday Schmooze Sunday, 3/20, 6:30 pm Tuesday, 3/8, 7:30 pm The Messenger p.9 3rd Annual LI Food and Film Feast p.8 Real to Reel Let’s Eat: Food on Film Wednesday, 3/9, 7:30 pm Monday, 3/21, 11 am White Lies p.10 Making Memories at the Movies p.13 Women’s Herstory Month / Cinema for Kids Staff Pick Monday, 3/14, 7:30 pm Monday, 3/21, 7 pm Dreamcatcher p.10 The Good the Bad and The Ugly p.15 Women’s Herstory Month Staff Pick Saturday, 3/19, 11 am Monday, 3/28, 7:30 pm Whale Rider p.10 Universal Horror - Creepy and Classic! p.15 Women’s Herstory Month / Cinema for Kids Sky Room Talks Tuesday, 3/22, 7:30 pm Tuesday, 3/29, 7:30 pm Women of Rock, Soul & Pop p.11 Newport Folk Festival: 1963 - 1965: Rare and Never Before Seen Performances p.16 Women’s Herstory Month / Rock Legends Live Movies that Rock Monday, 3/24, 7:30 pm Trapped p.11 APRIL Women’s Herstory Month Wednesday, 3/30, 7:30 pm Sunday, 4/3, Bagels 10am, Film 11am BaddDDD Sonia Sanchez p.11 Big Deal on Madonna Street (I Soliti Ignoti) p.16 Women’s Herstory Month Italian Cinema with Irene P. Eckert 4 KNIGHT OF CUPS Starring Christian Bale, Cate Blanchett, Natalie Portman, Brian Dennehy, Antonio Banderas

Knight of Cups follows writer Rick (Christian Bale) on an odyssey through the playgrounds of Los Angeles and Las Vegas as he undertakes a search for love and self. Even as he moves through a desire-laden landscape of mansions, resorts, beaches and clubs, Rick grapples over complicated relationships with his brother (Wes Bentley) and father (Brian Dennehy). His quest to break the spell of his disenchantment takes him on a series of adventures with six alluring women: rebellious Della (Imogen Poots); his physician ex-wife, Nancy (Cate Blanchett); a serene model Helen (Freida Pinto); a woman he wronged in the past Elizabeth (Natalie Portman); a spirited, playful stripper Karen (Teresa Palmer); and an innocent Isabel (Isabel Lucas), who helps him see a way forward. The deeper Rick searches for beauty and humanity, the more his journey becomes his destination. Legendary director Terrence Malick offers both a vision of modern life and an intensely personal experience of memory, family, and love in his latest feature. EYE IN THE SKY Starring Helen Mirren, Aaron Paul and Alan Rickman

Eye in the Sky stars Helen Mirren as Colonel Katherine Powell, a UK-based military officer in command of a top secret drone opera- tion to capture terrorists in Kenya. Through remote surveillance and on-the-ground intel, Powell discovers the targets are planning a suicide bombing and the mission escalates from “capture” to “kill.” But as American pilot Steve Watts (Aaron Paul) is about to engage, a nine-year old girl enters the kill zone, triggering an international dispute reaching the highest levels of US and British government over the moral, political, and personal implications of modern warfare. (UK, 2015, 102 min., Rated R, DCP | Dir. Gavin Hood) Academy Award winner Helen Mirren stars alongside Aaron Paul and Alan Rickman in this timely thriller about a terrorist-targeting drone mission that becomes a flashpoint when a civilian girl enters the kill zone.

MARGUERITE

1921, the beginning of the Golden Twenties. Not far from Paris. It is party day at Marguerite Dumont’s castle. Like every year, an array of music lovers gathers around a great cause at the owner’s place. Nobody knows much about this woman except that she is rich and that her whole life is devoted to her passion: music. Marguerite sings. She sings wholeheartedly, but she sings terribly out of tune. In ways quite similar to the Castafiore, Marguerite has been living her passion in her own bubble, and the hypocrite audience, always coming in for a good laugh, acts as if she was the diva she believes she is. When a young, provocative journalist decides to write a rave article on her latest performance, Marguerite starts to believe even further in her talent. This gives her the courage she needs to follow her dream. Despite her husband’s reluctance, and with the help of a has-been divo, both funny and mean, she decides to train for her first recital in front of a crowd of complete strangers. (France, 2015, 127 min., French with English subtitles, DCP | Dir. Xavier Giannoli | Venice Film Festival) Cover your ears and open your hearts: Inspired by screechy American soprano Florence Foster Jenkins, Xavier Giannoli’s exquisite satire features a shameless chanteuse with a surplus of money and a shortage of talent who buys her way into the spotlight. 5 THE CLAN (EL CLAN) Argentina’s Oscar Selection

Within a typical family home in the traditional neighborhood of San Isidro, a sinister clan makes its living off kidnapping and murder. Arquímedes, the patriarch, heads and plans the operations. Alejandro, his eldest son, is a star rugby player at CASI—a prestigious local club—and Los Pumas, the Argentine mythical national team. The son gives in to his father’s will and identifies possible candidates for kidnapping; his popularity shields him from suspicion. To a greater or lesser extent, the members of the family are accomplices in this dreadful venture as they live off the benefits yielded by the large ransoms paid by the families of their victims. Based on the true story of the Puccio family, this film full of suspense and intrigue takes place in the context of the final years of the Argentine military dictatorship and incipient return to democracy. (Argentina, 2015, 110 min., Rated R, DCP | Dir. Pablo Trapero | Toronto Film Festival) The thrilling new film from Argentine auteur Pablo Trapero Crane( World, White Elephant) recounts the astonishing true story of a seemingly normal middle-class family that trafficked in the kidnapping, ransoming and murder of the wealthy.

THE LOBSTER Starring Colin Farrell, Rachel Weisz and John C Reilly

A love story set in the near future where single people, according to the rules of The City, are arrested and transferred to The Hotel. There they are obliged to find a matching mate in 45 days. If they fail, they are transformed into an animal of their choosing and released into The Woods. A desperate Man escapes from The Hotel to The Woods where The Loners live and falls in love, although it is against their rules. (Ireland/United Kingdom/Greece/France/Netherlands, 2015, 118 min., Rated R, DCP | Dir. Yorgos Lanthimos | Toronto Film Festival) Colin Farrell, Rachel Weisz and John C. Reilly star in the deliciously bizarre new film from Greek auteur Yorgos Lanthimos (Dogtooth, ALPS), about a curious hotel where the residents are charged with finding a new mate within 45 days — under penalty of being transformed into animals should they fail. HELLO, MY NAME IS DORIS Starring Sally Field and Max Greenfield After the death of her mother, Doris, an isolated 60-year-old woman, becomes motivated by a self-help seminar to romantically pursue a younger coworker at a hip Brooklyn clothing company. As she finds ways to connect with John (going to an electronica concert, hanging out in hipster coffee shops..), her authentic retro style thrusts her into the spotlight of the local hipster social scene and she soon gets caught up in the world of chocolate bar haikus and rooftop knitting clubs. But her other relationships suffer as a result of her new found popularity and Doris has to realize that what she wants isn’t necessarily what she needs. USA,( 2015, 95 min., Rated R, DCP | Dir. Michael Showalter) Sally Field plays an eccentric office worker from Staten Island who becomes inspired by a self-help seminar to romantically pursue her younger co-worker in this hilariously lovable ode to living life courageously. 6 Charlotte and Dylan are excited to announce the inaugural season of the Cinema Arts Preview Club Hosted by David Schwartz, Chief Curator, Museum of the Moving Image A subscription series of preview screenings of major new independent and international films, followed by conversations with special guest speakers including leading critics and filmmakers.

About The Club As a member of the Cinema Arts Preview Club, you will attend special advance screenings of major new films prior to their New York release. Programmed by David Schwartz, Chief Curator of Museum of the Moving Image, the club features outstanding films from the festival circuit, always accompanied by discussions with guest speakers. Club members are invited to participate in the discussion. Films and guest speakers are a surprise until the night of the screening; you will be introduced to a wide range of high-quality, discussion-provoking movies. The club is also a great social experience. Come early and schmooze. Members will fill out comment cards at each film, and the results and choice opinions will be read at the next film. TheCinema Arts Preview Club promises many unforgettable evenings this season and for years to come. Join the club! Become a charter member! Tickets are available now, online or at the box office! $75 Members | $90 Public (Shows are Wednesday nights at 7:30 pm) Spring Dates: March 16 • April 6 • April 27 • May 11 • May 25

7 Let’s Eat: Food on Film Co-Presented & Sponsored by Slow Food North Shore 3rd Annual LONG ISLAND FOOD & FILM FEAST Members $55 | Public $65 Sunday, March 20 at 6:30 pm STARTERS A Very Old Concept (4:42 min; Produced by Perennial Plate) Macari Wines (1:04 min.) Served with Macari Wine

The Oyster Divers of LI Sound (10:00 min., Peter Crosby and Chauncey Zalkin) Speaker- Kevin Joseph, Co-Founder of NY Oyster Week Served with Fried Po Boy Oysters and Fried Po Boy Tofu Slow Food North Shore and the Huntington Cinema Arts Centre come together to bring you Sang Lee Farms (6:18 min., Produced by Red Vault Productions) Served with Mixed Field Greens with Japanese Dressing Long Island’s third Food & Film Feast. An enchanted

evening, highlighting our local food, the people ENTRÉE who produce it, and the difference it can make. Open Minded Organics (4:55 min.) Speaker- David Falkowski Each film will be paired with the featured food Served with Asian Rice Pasta with Shiitake Mushrooms from the film, prepared by iEat Green and Slow Food North Shore, along with a guest speaker, DESSERT Michael Phillips and the Holistic Orchard so that we can provide you with a glorious, local, (3:34 min.) Real Food Films-Who Keeps the Beekeepers (4:07 min.) seasonal and informative feast. Sugar is Killing Us (3:31 min., Produced by the Institute for

Responsible Nutrition) Served with GF Apple Cobbler

FOCUS ON SOCIAL CHANGE Green Bronx Machine (5:59 min.) Speaker- Stephen Ritz

8 8 Sponsored by Stuart Real-to-Reel: A Documentary Film Series & Ginger Polisner THE MESSENGER Co-Presented by Huntington-Oyster Bay Audubon Society Tuesday, March 8 at 7:30 pm Members $10 | Public $15 Includes guest speakers and reception

Su Rynard’s wide-ranging and contemplative documentary The Messenger explores our deep-seated connection to birds and warns that the uncertain fate of songbirds might mirror our own. Moving from the northern reaches of the Boreal Forest to the base of Mount Ararat in Turkey to the streets of New York, The Messenger brings us face-to-face with a remarkable variety of human-made perils that have devastated thrushes, warblers, orioles, tanagers, grosbeaks and many other airborne music-makers. (Canada/USA, 2015, 89 min., DCP | Dir. Su Rynard)

The Messenger is a visually thrilling ode to the beauty and importance of the imperiled songbird, and what it means to all of us on both a global and human level if we lose them.

CINEMA SHOWCASE Hosted by Fred Craden TIMBUKTU Thursday, March 10 at 7:30 pm Regular Admission

Not far from Timbuktu, now ruled by the religious fundamentalists, Kidane lives peacefully in the dunes with his wife Satima, his daughter Toya, and Issan, their twelve-year-old shepherd. In town, the people suffer, powerless, from the regime of terror im- posed by the Jihadists determined to control their faith. Music, laughter, cigarettes, even soccer have been banned. The women have become shadows but resist with dignity. Every day, the new improvised courts issue tragic and absurd sentences. Kidane and his family are being spared the chaos that prevails in Timbuktu. But their destiny changes when Kidane accidentally kills Amadou, the fisherman who slaughtered “GPS,” his beloved cow. He now has to face the new laws of the foreign occupants. (Mauritania. 2014. 97 min.. Arabic, Bambara, French and Songhay with English subtitles. PG-13. DCP | Dir. Abderrahmane Sissako | 2014 Cannes Film Festival | 2014 Toronto International Film Festival | Mauritania’s official selection for the 87th Academy Award for Best Foreign Film) Following the recent jihadist takeover of northern Mali, a proud cattle herder comes into fateful conflict with the fundamentalist rulers of the provincial capital, in this luminous, lyrical and poetic drama from the great African filmmaker Abderrahmane Sissako.

99 WOMEN’S HERSTORY MONTH WHITE LIES (Tuakiri Huna) Wednesday, March 9 at 7:30 pm | Members $10 | Public $15 – Includes Reception Actress Antonia Prebble live via Skype Diarah N’Daw-Spech, Owner of ArtMattan Productions in Person Based on the novel by Witi Ihimaera (Whale Rider – also to be shown on 3/19),White Lies is a story about the nature of identity: those who deny it and those who strive to protect it. Paraiti (Whirimako Black) is a Māori medicine woman. She is the healer and midwife of her rural, tribal people - she believes in life. But new laws are in force prohibiting unlicensed healers. On a rare trip to the city, she is approached by Maraea (Rachel House), the servant of a wealthy woman, Rebecca (Antonia Prebble), who seeks her knowledge and assistance in order to hide a secret which could destroy Rebecca’s position in European settler society. If the secret is uncov- ered a life may be lost, but hiding it may also have fatal consequences. So Paraiti, Maraea and Rebecca become players in a head on clash of beliefs, deception and ultimate salvation. (New Zealand, 2013, 99 min., English & Māori, DCP | Dir. Dana Rotberg) Produced by Cindy Campbell. A Māori medicine woman – a giver of life – is asked to hide a secret which may protect one life but which will destroy another. WHALE RIDER Saturday, March 19 at 11 am WHALE RIDER is a Cinema For Kids & Families program: Kids 12 and under get in for free!

Based on a novel by Witi Ihimaera, Whale Rider takes place on the east coast of New Zealand. The Whangara people believe their presence there dates back a thousand years or more to a single ancestor, who escaped death when his canoe capsized by riding to shore on the back of a whale. From then on, chiefs have always been the first-born and male. Many generations later, the contem- porary tale revolves around a young mother whose male newborn twin dies in childbirth. Her young husband flees New Zealand in grief, leaving the grandparents to raise the sole survivor, a feisty little girl named Pai (Keisha Castle-Hughes). It’s no wonder that her grandmother and the entire community love her, but alas, the grandfather she worships is too busy mourning the loss of the baby boy he expected would lead the tribe to better days. (New Zealand, 2002, 101 min., English & Māori, PG-13, DCP | Dir. Niki Caro) A contemporary story of love, rejection and triumph as a young Māori girl fights to fulfill a destiny her grandfather refuses to recognize. DREAMCATCHER Renowned Documentarian KIM LONGINOTTO live via Skype! Monday, March 14 at 7:30 pm Regular Admission “You got any dreams you wanna catch?” Sundance award winner Dreamcatcher takes us into a hidden world of prostitution and sexual trafficking through the eyes of one of its survivors,Brenda Myers-Powell. A former teenage prostitute with a drug habit, Brenda de- fied the odds to become a powerful advocate for change in her community, and works to help women and young girls break the cycle of sexual abuse and exploitation. Dreamcatcher lays bare the hidden violence that devastates the lives of these young women, their families and the communities where they live in Chicago and Brenda’s unflinching intervention that turns these desperate lives around. With unprecedented access, multi-award winning director, Kim Longinotto (Sister in Law, Rough Aunties, Salma) paints a vivid portrait of a community struggling to come to terms with some of its most painful truths and of the extraordinary woman who uses her past to inspire others to survive. With warmth and humor, Brenda gives hope to those who have none in the four magic words she offers up to everyone she meets: “It’s not your fault.” UK/USA,( 2015, 98 min., DVD | Dir. Kim Longinotto)

Preeminent documentary filmmaker Kim Longinotto’s most recent film follows Brenda Myers- Powell, an inspirational advocate for change in her Chicago community, where she was once a teenage prostitute. Brenda now works tirelessly to help young girls break the cycle of exploitation. 10 WOMEN’S HERSTORY MONTH WOMEN’S HERSTORY MONTH WOMEN OF ROCK, SOUL, AND POP: 1960S-1980S Tuesday, March 22 at 7:30 pm Members $10 | Public $15 – Includes Reception Throughout time, there have been strong female vocalists who propelled their songs to fame due to their unique talents and cha- risma. These women could sing all genres, including the Girls’ Group style, soul, country, rock, pop, ballads, and disco. Many wrote their own songs, which helped them on the road to fame. They owned the record charts and commanded the stage. Among the singers who will be featured in this program will be Darlene Love, Dusty Springfield, Leslie Gore, Cher, Donna Summer, The Shangri Las, and many more. Join us in celebrating these many women who rock! Approx. 110 minutes Celebrate Women’s Herstory Month with a big screen musical tribute to the many female musical artists who have rocked the stage, screen and charts!

TRAPPED Sundance 2016 Special Jury Award Winner for Social Impact Filmmaking Co-Presented by Planned Parenthood of Nassau County, Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic & National Organization for Women Monday, March 24 at 7:30 pm | Members $10 | Public $15 – Includes guest speakers & reception

U.S. reproductive health clinics are fighting to survive. Since 2010, hundreds of bills have been enacted targeting abortion rights on a statewide level. As the U.S. Supreme Court decides in 2016 whether individual states may essentially outlaw abortion (Whole Woman’s Health v Hellerstedt), Trapped follows the clinic workers, women, and lawyers on the front lines of the battle to keep abortion safe and legal for the millions of poor and uninsured American women caught in a political quagmire. Premiering at Sundance, Trapped won the Special Jury Award for Social Impact Filmmaking. (USA, 2016, 75min., DCP | Dir. Dawn Porter | Sundance Film Festival) Trapped puts viewers on the front lines alongside a staunch squad of warriors committed to preserving abortion rights in a country maintaining the mistaken belief that Roe v. Wade still fully protects a woman’s right to choose.

BaddDDD SONIA SANCHEZ Director Sabrina Schmidt Gordon in person! Wednesday, March 30 at 7:30 pm Members $10 | Public $15 – Includes Reception Deemed “a lion in literature’s forest” by poet Maya Angelou, seminal figure in the 1960s Black Arts Movement, mentor to generations of poets and hip-hop artists; champion for peace: in the classroom, on the street, around the world. Sonia Sanchez plays all these roles. BaddDDD Sonia Sanchez is a performance-filled documentary about this 80-year old artist for whom writing is both a personal and political act. With appearances by Questlove, Talib Kweli, and several more, this documentary examines Sanchez’s contribution to the world of poetry, her singular place in the Black Arts Movement and her leadership role in African American culture over the last half century. (USA, 2015, 91 min.| Dir. Barbara Attie, Janet Goldwater, Sabrina Schmidt Gordon) Produced by Cindy Campbell A performance filled new documentary about the poet, playwright, teacher, mentor, activist, warrior, Sonia Sanchez. 11 Sunday, March 13 Reception for both films will take place from 2:30 –3:15 pm

2E:TWICE EXCEPTIONAL 1 pm Director Tom Ropelewski in person!

An honest, up-close look at what it’s like to be – or to be the parent or teacher of – a gifted young person coming to terms with a learning difference. This documentary follows the personal journeys of a group of high school students who have been identified as “twice exceptional” – gifted or highly gifted individuals with learning disabilities or differences. Featuring thought-provoking interviews with students, parents, teachers, psychologists and therapists, 2e: Twice Exceptional is essential viewing for anyone interested in understanding where our next generation of “outliers” – geniuses, mavericks, and dreamers – may come from. Dir. Thomas Ropelewsky (54 min, USA, Documentary) An up-close look at a group of high school students identified as “twice exceptional”– highly gifted individuals with learning disabilities or differences.2E indicates where our next generation of “outliers”– geniuses, mavericks, and dreamers – may come from and what it’s like to be their parent or teacher.

STILTS AND SPOKES 3:30 pm Subjects Jay Cramer and Katy Sullivan and Filmmakers Jack and Sonia Winch in person!

A heart-felt, entertaining and comedic documentary. After Jay Cramer falls off a rock boulder climbing and breaks his neck, he rebounds from injury – which has left him quadriplegic – to win the Los Angeles Funniest Comic competition. While in rehab, he meets a world class double above-the-knee amputee sprinter, Katy Sullivan. Both fall in love and go on to inspire millions. Dir. Jack Winch (91 min, USA, Documentary)

After falling off a boulder while climbing and breaking his neck, Jay Cramer rebounds from injury to win the Los Angeles Funniest Comic competition. While in rehab, he meets and falls in love with Katy Sullivan, a world-class double above-the-knee amputee sprinter.

12 Special Event for people with dementia and their care partners MAKING MEMORIES AT THE MOVIES Monday, March 21 at 11 am Admission: $5.00/Person | Popcorn and beverages served Facilitated by Marcy Rhodes Sponsored by

Making Memories at the Movies is a unique program designed for people living with dementia and their care partners. Individuals of all ages will enjoy clips of classic films followed by guided conversation and reminiscence. Recognizing that movies have the power to spark memories and create emotional connections, Making Memories at the Movies presents an opportunity to engage in discussion while socializing with others in the natural setting of The Cinema Arts Centre.

Registration is required. RSVP: 631-423-7610 x19 (Cinema Box Office). Seating is limited. Marcy Rhodes – Marcy is a certified special education teacher and licensed master social worker. She currently works in the office of Rudansky and Winter, Neurology & Neuropsychiatry in Huntington, where she has developed a well established person- centered approach to patient care. She works closely with several cultural arts organizations, including The Heckscher Museum of Art and The Whaling Museum & Education Center, assisting them in the development of special events for individuals with memory loss and their care partners.

The Cinema Arts Centre joins a growing number of independent community-minded theaters promoting accessibility to film for those living with dementia and their care partners.

FREE WEBSITE TRAINING SESSION BY SENIORNET!

with

Monday, March 14 at 10 am

The Cinema Arts Centre invited SeniorNet, Long Island’s premier, all-volunteer, tech training organization, to host a special training session for its patrons concerning use of Cinema Arts’ website. The 1 ½ -hour session welcomes people of all skill levels and will begin with the very basics, and move on to the intricacies of Cinema Arts’ informative and useful website. The session will show how to find the website and continue with exploring the current offerings and the calendar for future special events. Attendees will learn how to become a member, renew memberships, buy tickets, look for discounts, make donations and more. This seminar will leave attendees ready to take advantage of all that Cinema Arts has to offer.

This session will be held in the Sky Room Café at the Cinema Arts Centre. Admission is Free. All are welcome. RSVP to Rene: [email protected] or 631-423-7610 x18 13 Anything But Silent Silent Classics with live theater organ accompaniment by Ben Model TOKYO CHORUS (東京の合唱) Tuesday, March 15 at 7:30 pm | Members $10 | Public $15

35MM

Master of mise-en-scene, director Yasujiro Ozu combines three prevalent genres of the day – the student comedy, the salaryman film, and the domestic drama to create this warmhearted family comedy. Low wage-earning dad Okajima is depending on his bonus, and so are his wife and children, yet payday doesn’t exactly go as planned. He protests the layoffs of long-serving workers, but loses his job too. His older teacher offers him a job working at his restaurant, to the consternation of his wife. Exquisite and economical, Ozu’s film alternates between brilliantly mounted comic sequences and heartrending working-class realities. (Japan, 1931, 90 min., NR, 35mm | Dir. Yasujiro Ozu) Ben Model is one of America’s leading silent film accompanists, and has been playing piano and organ for silent films at the New York MoMA since 1984, and the CAC since 2006.

A married Tokyo man faces unemployment after standing up for an older colleague in this bittersweet silent masterpiece from legendary Japanese filmmaker Yasujiro Ozu.

Vic Skolnick SUNDAY SCHMOOZE hosted by Fred Craden Brunch, Film, and Discussion POPULAIRE Sunday, March 20 Bagels at 10 am, Film at 11 am $10 Members | $15 Public

In 1950s France, Populaire is the extraordinary tale of Rose (Déborah Francois) a village shopkeeper’s daughter, engaged to the son of the local mechanic, destined for the quiet life of a housewife. But that’s not the life Rose longs for. When she travels to Normandy, where charismatic insurance agency boss Louis Echard (Romain Duris) is advertising for a secretary, the ensuing interview is a disaster, but reveals Rose’s special gift: she can type at extraordinary speed. Louis’ competitive spirit is reawak- ened and he declares himself her competitive trainer. He’ll turn her into the fastest typist not only in the country, but in the world! But a love of sport doesn’t always mix well with love itself. (France & Belgium, 2012, 111 min., French, Rated R, DCP | Dir. Régis Roinsard) Rose is a terrible secretary but a demon typist. Her handsome boss resolves to turn her into the fastest typist in the world. 14 STAFF PICKS...come see the CAC staff’s favorite films! 50th Anniversary THE GOOD THE BAD AND THE UGLY Selected by Max Monas, Assistant Café Manager Monday, March 21 at 7 pm Regular Admission | Free for Young Film Fans!

“I first saw The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly when I was 16. Cinema was a new love in my life. My friend introduced me to Quentin Tarantino and it changed my life forever. I watched all of his films numerous times. One day, I discovered a list of Tarantino’s favorite films and Sergio Leone’s The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly was sitting at the top of his list. He called it “the greatest achievement in the history of cinema”. I was skeptical. In my ignorant teenage mind, I thought there was no way I would enjoy a movie that was made in 1966. I thought it would be cheesy and boring. After the opening scene and opening credits with Morricone’s incredible score, I was immediately blown away. The film is brutal for its time, but I was also surprised by how funny it was. Leone perfectly blends drama, comedy, and tension with an incredibly unique style. I’m excited to celebrate the 50th anniversary by seeing it on the big screen for the first time. The film is clearly meant to be seen in a theater, so don’t miss out on this opportunity!” – Max Monas (Italy, 1966, 180 min., DCP | Dir. Sergio Leone)

This month’s Staff Pick celebrates the 50th anniversary of one of the greatest spaghetti westerns ever made, with iconic performances from Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach and Lee Van Clee!

SKY ROOM TALKS UNIVERSAL HORROR- CREEPY AND CLASSIC! Monday, March 28 at 7:30 pm $10 Members | $15 Public

Come to the cinema for the inside story on the making of the classic, beloved Universal Studios horror films. Returning film histo- rian Glenn Andreiev presents an evening class examining the making of mega popular hit shockers like Frankenstein, Dracula, The Mummy and The Wolf Man, as well as many other Universal rare horror treats. Get your fill of Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, Lon Chaney Jr., Claude Rains and director James Whale. The class includes production stories, rare clips, and more! Glenn Andreiev is a longtime Long Island filmmaker and film historian. He has lectured at the Cinema Arts Centre, local librar- ies, the Northport VA, and at School of Visual Arts, where he holds a BFA in Film. His work as a film-maker has appeared on CNN, TruTV, Newsday and The View. Information about Lost Emulsion, his upcoming documentary on lost films can be found at lostemulsion.com.

Glenn Andreiev presents an exciting look at some of the most popular and monstrous characters to come out of the Universal Studios lot and onto the big screen!

15 Movies That Rock! NEWPORT FOLK FESTIVAL 1963 - 1965: RARE AND NEVER BEFORE SEEN PERFORMANCES Sponsored by

Documentarian MURRAY LERNER and archivist JOE LAURO in person! Tuesday, March 29 at 7:30pm | $10 Members | $15 Public From 1963-1965 Academy award winning director Murray Lerner (From Mao to Mozart) along with Pete Seeger, Toshi Seeger and George Pickow filmed the Newport Folk Festival. Their original intent was to “document” the performances of this seminal festival of American Roots and contemporary Folk Music. Though the “stars” of the then current Folk Scene (Peter Paul & Mary, Bob Dylan, Joan Baez and Phil Ochs to name a few) were drawing crowds, original roots artists such as Mississippi John Hurt, Bill Monroe, Doc Watson, Son House, Reverend Wilkins, Howling Wolf and the Staple Singers, were also in the house. Fortunately for all posterity, ALL were filmed and thus, 100 hours encompassing the greatest record of American Roots Music on film was preserved. This event is curated by Murray Lerner and hosted by Joe Lauro of Historic Films Archive which now, with MLF Productions houses and administers the archive. Expect to see and hear excerpts from the greatest treasure trove of folk and roots music. A cinematic synthesis of three Newport Folk Festivals in which the art of folk music is pictured during its most crucial years. Prolific rock documentarian Murray Lerner and Historic Films Archive president Joe Lauro present an unforgettable evening of rare performances from the Newport Folk Festival, most of which is having its FIRST EVER screening since the day it was shot over 50 years ago!

Italian Cinema with Irene P. Eckert BIG DEAL ON MADONNA STREET (I SOLITI IGNOTI) Starring MARCELLO MASTROIANNI, VITTORIO GASSMAN, CLAUDIA CARDINALE AND TOTÒ Sunday, April 3. Bagels at 10 am, Film at 11 am $10 Members | $15 Public “Monicelli’s stumblebum heist film is one of the funniest Italian comedies ever made.” – Jonathan Rosenbaum The Italian title of the film roughly translates to “the usual nobodies,” referring to the ragtag collection of inept criminals — each with his own wacky back story — who set out to perform the perfect heist. There’s the cameraless photographer (Marcello Mastroianni) suddenly cast into single fatherhood with his colicky infant daughter while his wife does time for smuggling cigarettes; the handsome, glass-jawed prize fighter Vittorio( Gassman); and the allegedly expert safe cracker played with aplomb by the much revered silent screen star Totò. As their best-laid plans meet hilarious roadblocks at each turn, the endearing characters bicker and persevere. (Italy, 1958, 106 mins. | Dir. Mario Monicelli) An all-star cast and jazzy score highlight this charming comedy that hilariously details the plight of a sad-sack group of bumbling thieves and their desperate attempts to pull off the perfect heist. 16 SATURDAY / MARCH 5 / 10PM / 5$ PUBLIC / 4$ MEMBERS Josie (Rachael Leigh Cook), Melody (Tara Reid) and Val, (Rosario Dawson) are three small-town musicians determined to take their band straight to the top! After finallyT gettingrim a Size record deal that brings fame and fortune, they realize they are pawns of the music industry, who want to control the youth of America!

USA | 20018.25 | 98 MIN.| x 10.75 PG-13 | DIR. HARRY ELFONT, DEBORAH KAPLAN Image Area 7.5 x 10 SATURDAY / MARCH 12 / 10PM / 5$ PUBLIC / 4$ MEMBERS Douglas Quaid (Arnold Schwarzenegger), a bored construction worker in the year 2084, dreams of visiting Mars. When he finally decides to go to "Rekall," a company that implants false memories, he chooses to implant a trip to mars, unless therewhen the procedureis an imagegoes horribly wrong,that Quaid bleeds. discovers his entire life is actually a false memory! USA | 1990 | 113 MIN.| R | DIR.PAUL VERHOEVEN Yellow represents the non printing area.

SATURDAY / MARCH 19 / 10PM / 5$ PUBLIC / 4$ MEMBERS After Mina witnesses her fiance’s brutal murder by beach thugs, she sets out on a venomous spree to eradicate all human trash from Los Angeles. Armed Magenta representswith a knife, a gun, and .25 an undying inches rage, she of murders bleed. her way through the masculine half of the city’s populace! USA | 2005 | 80 MIN.| R | DIR. JOHN S. RAD

SATURDAY / MARCH 26 / 10PM / 5$ PUBLIC / 4$ MEMBERS Brian Cohen (Graham Chapman) is an average young Jewish man, but through a series of ridiculous events, he gains a reputation as the Messiah. When he's not dodging his followers, or being scolded by his shrill mother We find Brian’s life paralleling Biblical lore, albeit with many more laughs! USA | 1979 | 94 MIN.| R | DIR. TERRY JONES

Coming Soon ..... ZIGGY STARDUST AND THE SPIDERS FROM MARS – Saturday | April 3 | 10 pm 17 The best of British Theatre Broadcast Live to Cinemas Worldwide HANGMEN By Academy Award Winner Martin McDonagh Thursday, March 3 at 2pm (Live) | $20 Members | $25 Public In his small pub in the northern English town of Oldham, Harry (David Morrissey – The Walking Dead, State of Play) is something of a local celebrity. But what’s the second-best hangman in England to do on the day they’ve abolished hanging? Amongst the cub reporters and pub regulars dying to hear Harry’s reaction to the news, his old assistant Syd (Andy Nyman – Peaky Blinders, Death at a Funeral) and the peculiar Mooney (Johnny Flynn – Clouds of Sils Maria) lurk with very different motives for their visit. (UK, 2016, 180 min., Dir. Martin McDonagh) AS YOU LIKE IT Thursday, February 25 at 2 pm (Live) and Thursday, March 3 at 7 pm (Encore) $20 Members | $25 Public

Shakespeare’s glorious comedy of love and change. With her father the Duke banished and in exile, Rosalind and her cousin Celia leave their lives in the court behind them and journey into the Forest of Arden. There, released from convention, Rosalind experiences the liberating rush of transformation. Disguising herself as a boy, she embraces a different way of living and falls spectacularly in love. (UK, 2015, 240 min., NR | Dir. Polly Findlay) The Royal Opera House Ballet GISELLE Sunday, May 1 at 12 noon | $10 Members | $15 Public Giselle, a peasant girl, has fallen in love with Count Albrecht, who has told her he is a villager named Loys. Her discovery of his true identity leads Giselle to kill herself. Distraught, Albrecht wanders the forests – and discovers that Giselle has become one of the Wilis, shades of young women who died before their wedding day. The Wilis dance all men that come across their path to death; but Giselle intercedes on Albrecht’s behalf. Her forgiveness saves Albrecht and releases her from the Wilis, so that she may finally rest in peace. (2 hours 15 min., including one intermission) The greatest of all Romantic ballets, Peter Wright’s production of Marius Petipa’s classic is a tale of betrayal, the supernatural and love that transcends death. SLEEPING BEAUTY Sunday, June 12 at 12 noon | $10 Members | $15 Public

A wicked fairy places a fatal curse on the baby Princess Aurora, which the good Lilac Fairy softens to a sleep of 100 years. Only a prince’s kiss can break the spell. The Sleeping Beauty holds a special place in The Royal Ballet’s repertory. It was the ballet with which the Company reopened the Royal Opera House in 1946 after World War II, announcing its move from Sadler’s Wells to Covent Garden. Sixty years later, in 2006, the original 1946 staging was revived, returning Oliver Messel’s wonderful designs and glittering costumes to the stage once again. The ballet contains many memorable moments, from the iconic Rose Adagio, when Aurora meets her four royal suitors, to the vigorous hunting dances and the famous waltz for Aurora and her Prince. Throughout, Pyotr Il’yich Tchaikovsky’s score conveys passion and intensity. (3 hours, including two intermissions) Journey with The Royal Ballet to an enchanted world of princesses, fairy godmothers and magic spells in Marius Petipa’s classic 19th-Century ballet with newly created sections by Frederick Ashton, Anthony Dowell and Christopher Wheeldon 18 OPERA ON SCREENThe Royal Opera House

Verdi’s LA TRAVIATA Sunday, March 6 at 12 noon Members $10 | Public $15

Alfredo and the courtesan Violetta fall passionately in love. But Alfredo’s father, Giorgio Germont, disapproves of their relation- ship. Germont convinces Violetta that she must leave Alfredo, for the family’s sake – not realizing that Violetta is very ill. Alfredo is distraught, believing that Violetta has left him out of self-interest. When Violetta is on her deathbed Germont understands the extent of her sacrifice. He confesses all to Alfredo, who is with Violetta as she dies.(3 hours 20 minutes, including 2 intermissions. Sung in Italian with English subtitles. Dir. Richard Eyre)

Mussorgsky’s BORIS GODUNOV Sunday, April 17 at 12 noon Members $10 | Public $15 The Tsar Boris Godunov came to power by murdering the nine-year-old Dmitry, heir to the throne. Boris has ruled well, but famines, thought by some to be divine punishment, have led to rising support for his enemies. The young monk Grigory, real- izing he was born the same day as the murdered Tsarevich, decides to pose as the risen Dmitry in a bid to seize the throne. In neighboring Poland, the Pretender’s claim gathers support. Boris hears tales of the risen Tsarevich and, stricken with guilt, suffers hallucinations. He bids farewell to his son and dies, as the Pretender and his supporters march on Moscow. (2 hours, no intermission. Sung in German with English subtitles. Dir. Richard Jones)

Donizetti’s LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR May 22, 2016 Members $10 | Public $15 The Lammermoor fortune is in danger unless Lucia makes a good marriage. Her brother Enrico is horrified to learn she has fallen in love with his sworn enemy Edgardo. Edgardo leaves to fight in France; before leaving he and Lucia privately exchange rings. Mean- while, Enrico hastily arranges Lucia’s marriage to Arturo. Using a forged letter, Enrico tricks Lucia into believing that Edgardo has been unfaithful. Longing for death, she signs the contract with Arturo – moments before Edgardo returns. Appalled at her infidelity, he vows eternal hatred. Lucia, driven mad, murders Arturo in their wedding bed and dies shortly after. On hearing the news Edgardo kills himself. (2 hours 50 minutes, including one intermission. Sung in Italian with English subtitles. Dir. Katie Mitchell)

Massenet’s WERTHER July 24, 2016 Members $10 | Public $15

Werther loves Charlotte, but she promised her mother on her deathbed that she would marry Albert. After the marriage Charlotte suggests that Werther should travel – but not forget her. Charlotte, unhappily married, has fallen in love with Werther through his letters. He returns unexpectedly; Charlotte sends him away. Werther shoots himself and dies in Charlotte’s arms. (3 hours, including 2 intermissions. Sung in French with English Subtitles. Dir. Benoît Jacquot)

William Shakespeare’s ROMEO AND JULIET Thursday, 8/18 at 7 pm | Members $20 Public $25 Reuniting the stars of his celebrated film ofCinderella , Kenneth Branagh directs Richard Madden and Lily James as Romeo and Juliet and Derek Jacobi as Mercutio, in Shakespeare’s heartbreaking tale of forbidden love

John Osborn’s THE ENTERTAINER Thursday, 11/17 at 7 pm | Members $20 Public $25 Set against the backdrop of post-war Britain, John Osborne’s modern classic conjures the seedy glamour of the old music halls for an explosive examination of public masks and private torment. Rob Ashford directs Kenneth Branagh as the unforgettable Archie Rice. 19 WORKSHOP: “LET’S MAKE MOVIES”

Instructor Barbara Goldman Dates: April 2 to May 21, 2016 Classes will be held in the Sky Room Cafe each Saturday from 9 - 11:15 am (classes 6 & 7 will start earlier to allow for shooting time) Workshop fee: $155 (Extra costs for added materials may be required) This NEW 8-week filmmaking workshop will teach the fundamentals of filmmaking, through basic step-by-step instruction, on how to produce your own film; from pre-production to production to post-production. Our class will be divided into production teams of five students each, with a maximum total class size of 20 people. Each production team will produce and shoot a short film (2 - 3 minutes), using their own camera and hard drive (20 gigs for ADOBE PREMIER). Editing instruction will be provided by our special guest speaker, and veteran filmmaker, Glenn Andreiev. The workshop will culminate when we screen these films, here at the Cinema, during our last class. Due to the intensity of this program, it is advised that all classes be attended. Laptops and/or writing materials are required for taking class instructions and notes. Homework will be mandatory. This program is ideal for, but not restricted to, the first time filmmaker. ***IMPORTANT NOTE: This program mainly focuses on film production, and not necessarily the technical aspect of filmmaking. Each team’s Videographer MUST know how to operate their own camera.*** Ages 16+. Contact [email protected] with questions. Barbara Goldman is an independent producer, filmmaker, screenwriter, consultant, actor, and published author. Since the 1990’s, she has been involved with numerous union and non-union film and television productions, in the US and Canada. She is a gradu- ate of Seneca College (Toronto, Ontario, Canada), has studied film and acting at The Burt Reynolds Institute for Film and Theatre (Jupiter, Florida), and received her filmmaking diploma from Palm Beach Film School (West Palm Beach, Florida).

1 1 / Old Westbury Gardens / presents Collage of Colors with POETICA MUSICA Saturday, April 9, 2016 at 8 pm Works by Mendelssohn, Bach, Scarlatti, Giuliani and others Artists: Barry Crawford, ute, Eleanor Valkenburg, soprano, Oren Fader, guitar and Natasa Mitrovic, piano A tour of the House will be conducted at 6:45 pm A pre-concert talk at 7:30 pm A reception in the West Porch will follow the concert Tickets are $30.00 for non-members and $25.00 for members, seniors, and students

For information and reservations, please call in advance

(516) 333-0048 ext 301

Please visit OldWestburyGardens.org

/

/71 Old Westbury Road, Old Westbury, NY 11568

1 1

20 Monday, March 7, 8 pm $5/Person • 6 or less to a team Sky Room Cafe

Do you know a lot about movies?

Now you can prove it!

Hosted by Rebecca Zunno

21 organic produce EORGE ILSCHNER AW IRM G R. T L F Support Organic Farming ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW on Long Island

ELDER LAW Join Now for 2016! MEDICAID Green Thumb Farm Halsey family farming on LI since the 1600s SPECIAL NEEDS PLANNING Certifi ed Organic USDA/NOFA PROBATE Vegetables • Herbs • Flowers • Fruit GUARDIANSHIP Pick-up at Cinema Arts Centre! REAL ESTATE Green Thumb CSA - Huntington [email protected] Call 631-421-4864 / email: [email protected] WWW.PRESERVEMYESTATE.NET www.GreenThumbOrganicFarm.com Screenwriters 7 HIGH STREET SUITE 302 Discussion Group HUNTINGTON, NY 11743 Networking • Information • Readings • Feedback Next meetings: TEL: 631-427-1299 Monday, March 7 & 21 at 7:30 pm FAX: 631-427-1631 Cinema Arts Centre Sky Room Free of charge • Open to all screenwriters

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Thanks to our Members & Donors The Cinema Arts Centre is grateful for all of its members & donors. While lack of space precludes us from acknowledging everyone, we recognize here all current members at the Director Level or above & those whose gifts totaled more than $1,000 since January 1, 2015. Premiere Circle Members and those who have Contributed $50,000 and above Sol & Mimi Berg, Brad & Katherine Borax, Janice & Tom Nepsee, New York State Council on the Arts, Ursula & Bill Niarakis-Marion O. & Maximilian E. Hoffman Foundation, Andrew & Julie Nittoli, Stuart & Ginger Polisner, Rochelle & Steve* Rubin - Alpern Family Foundation, Peter & Dori Tilles Leaders Circle, Cinema Philanthropist Members and those who have Contributed $10,000 - $49,999 F. Towne & Linda Portnoy Allen-Emily T. Allen, Linda P. Allen & F. Towne Allen Charitable Gift Fund, Bottles & Cases, Butera’s Restaurants, Main Street Nursery, Barton & Jane Shallat, Suffolk County, Town of Huntington, James & Liz Watson, Carol Weiss, In Memory of Fredric Weiss, Theodore & Vicki Wender Cinema Benefactor Members and those who have Contributed $5,000-$9,999 Dr. Glenn D. Arvan, Stanley Churgin, CPA, A. Sandra Churgin, Dr. Samara S. Churgin, MDPC, The Coolidge Corner Theatre & The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Amy Hagedorn – Horace & Amy Hagedorn Fund, Kenneth* & Veronica Katz, Dr. & Mrs. Paul & Nancy Krawitz – Huntington Eye Care, Medical Financial Enterprises Corporation, Brett & Peggy Sherris, Judith & Irwin Tantleff Cinema Friend Members and those who have Contributed $2,500-$4,999 Angela Andretta & Pamela Vogt, Dori & John Beckhard, Martin* & Laurie Butera, Barbara Distinti & Andrew Snyder, Stephen Fisch*, David & Janice Groden, Jeffrey L. & Andrea Lomasky, Barbara Mitchell & J.Z. Sullivan, Dr. Peter Mudge, David & Ellen Reynolds, Rivkin Radler, LLP, Bob & Karen Smullen, Jacqueline Strayer & Robert Carlson, Erika & Ken Witover Director Level Members and those who have Contributed $1,000-$2,499 Birjis & Sophia Akhund, Elizabeth & Rodney Berens, Adam & Amanda Birnbaum, Dr. Joan Penrose Borum, David Boxer, Rosanne and Ed Braun, Brettschneider & Brettschneider LLP, Anthony & Laura Burke, Madeline & Douglas Callahan, Mary & Tom Catalano, Amy & Lee Certilman, Stephan & Marianne Coles, Shannon Collins, Milton & Shirley Cooper - The Milton Cooper Foundation, Inc., Frederick Craden, Beth & Steve Dannhauser, James Doumas, Kathleen Dowling, Christine Eidinoff - Sinequanon, John & Sally Esposito, Stephen & Doris Faber, Betty Fasig & David McDonald, Florence Feinberg & Ben Geizhals, Barbara Fertig, Larry Foglia & Heather Forest, Robert & Shirley Frankum, Sandy Friedman*, In Memory of Robert Friedman, Meg & Bob Gary, In Memory of Arthur Goldstein, Peter Gollon & Abby Pariser, Aaron & Gail Goodridge, Seymour and Teddi Grauer, Polly Greenberg, David & Janet Greenblatt, Mark Greenblatt & Susan Fleischer, Martin* & Judith Haas, Harvey Hoffman & Rochelle Berner, Robert & Priscilla Hughes, Liz & Ron Jordan, Marcia Kaplan, Emily Kasof & Brendan Kearns, Jonah & Lynn Kaufman, Roberta Kaylie, Walter Kissinger – Kissinger Family Foundation, Richard Klemfuss & Angela Sangirardi, Charlotte Koons, Jack & Harriet Kulka, Todd Kupferman & Jane Baum, Drs. Stephen & Jessica Lastig, John & Amy Lomele, Dr. George Mallis, Marcia Mayer, Peter Milla & Diane Wilenski, Monique & Douglas Morris, Dr. Jud Newborn, Val & Rod Newman, Shana Nichols & J.P. Grossman, Lou & Brita Okin, Dr. Isabel Pavao-Horvath* & James Horvath, Dr. Davenport Plumer* & Harriet Spitzer, Robert & Helen Pufahl, Robert & Susan Quinn, Nathaniel & Lesly Reichek, Frank Rinck & Ruth Case, Stanley & Shirley* Romaine, Robert De Rothschild, Scott & Selma Rothstein, Arnold & Carol Rubin, Richard and Pamela Rubinstein, Vincent Russo*, Jude Schanzer* & Mark Shanholtz, Edward & Francine Schwarz, Roger & Jane Sencer, Marjorie Shukow, Frank Siegel & Joan Isaac, Donna Sinetar & Stephen Weintraub, Pearl and Erwin Staller, Myron & Marcia Stein, Jeffrey & Beth Steinberg, Robert & Christine Sugarman, Michael* and Ellyn Troisi, Jeffrey & Elaine Tulman, Stephen Waldner & Linda Kleet, Diana & Roger Weaving, Marlene & Jacques Winter, Women’s Group of the Greens *Board Member

To learn more about how you can support the Cinema, please contact René Bouchard, Director of Development at (631) 423-7610, ext. 18 or at [email protected].

DIRECTIONS TO THE CINEMA ARTS CENTRE Driving from the west: L.I.E. east to Exit 49N or Northern State east to Exit 40 to Rte. 110 north. Follow 110 to Rte. 25A, Main St. Turn right. The third traffic light will be Park Ave. Turn right. CAC is the first driveway on the right, 100 yards south of 25A. Driving from the east: L.I.E. west to exit 51. Turn right off service road or take Northern State west to Exit 42 North, Huntington, Rte. 35 (Rte. 35 becomes Park Ave. after Jericho Tpke). Proceed to L.I.R.R. crossing, after the three traffic lights, CAC is the first driveway on the left. The Town of Huntington makes a vigorous effort to ticket any vehicles that are parked or standing in no parking 24areas. Please leave plenty of time to find valid parking at the Cinema to avoid incurring parking tickets.