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Pickford Film Center 1318 Bay St. | Limelight Cinema 1416 Cornwall Ave. | Bellingham, WA | Tickets, times & trailers: www.pickfordfilmcenter.org APRIL & MAY 2018 Bellingham Children's Film Festival . Leaning Into the Wind . Outside In . RBG . Bellingham Music Film Festival Permit No. 71 No. Permit Kent, WA Kent, PAID U.S. POSTAGE U.S. Prsrt Std Prsrt 2 More Than Movies | APRIL/MAY 2018 | 360.738.0735 | pickfordfilmcenter.org ABOUT PFC Admission Pickford Film Center & Limelight Cinema Pricing: • PFC Members, every day – $7.50 • Tuesday–Sunday General Admission – $10.75 • Students & Kids under 12 – $8.00 • Mondays and Matinees* – $8.50 *Matinees are Monday through Friday before 5pm, and Saturday–Sunday before 3:30pm Tickets for free shows are not available online, but can be claimed in advance at the box office only. We do accept MoviePass. One of the ways Pickford Film Center is celebrating its 20th Anniversary is by asking key figures in our community to reminisce. Movie Times Most PFC regulars are familiar with Steve Meyers, a projectionist of longstanding and film aficionado. Evidently, the turn of the 1. Visit www.pickfordfilmcenter.org for current century was a wild time. I’ll climb back on my soapbox for 2019. Best wishes for spring, Susie Purves, PFC Executive Director showtimes, news, advance tickets, and trailers 2. Sign up for our weekly mailing list and get the Pickford History 101, briefly: from what Alice Clark told me, it all started in a small room off Cornwall Avenue, times delivered to your inbox at a public meet set up because the Grand was closing and arthouse movies were about to disappear from 3. See our ad each week in the Cascadia Weekly Bellingham. The attendees were future volunteers with gumption, no money and the outline of a plan. The end 4. Call our movie hotline: 360-738-0735 result of that day, every time I walk into the Pickford Film Center or the Limelight (formerly the spot of ye olde PFC Staff Pickford & before that, the Grand) is great cinema and a reminder of the power of community in Bellingham, then Susie Purves, Executive Director and now. [email protected] End the history lesson and getting to my personal salacious details! The pre-Pickford days were pretty wild Michael Falter, Program Director in the sense of watching the impossible become possible. The Whatcom Film Association was our moniker back [email protected] then and I was a volunteer back when the Mount Baker Theater generously worked with us to show movies (a Ryan Uhlhorn, Operations Manager double feature of Seven Samurai and The Magnificent Seven was the stand out), and the original Outdoor Cinema [email protected] in Fairhaven was set up to raise funds. Huge swaths of Bellinghamites turned out for movies like The Wizard Of Lindsey Gerhard, Marketing Manager Oz and Some Like It Hot; it was a good time and I have fond memories of the family atmosphere, and the patrons, [email protected] some of whom I still see at Pickford shows today. At the end of summer we had enough to re-open the theater, Ariel Brownstein, which no one was expecting. The board had a vote and named the movie house after silent-movie superstar Mary Membership & Development Manager Pickford, and our first movie was her 1927 gem My Best Girl. [email protected] Ariana Dorshkind, Assistant Operations Manager Our first managers Dunja and Kate, followed by Graham and Alan kept the theater going for the crucial first [email protected] few years. I volunteered at the theater and served briefly on the board; the arthouse scene downtown was a Hayley McVay, Volunteer Coordinator new heaven for film buffs. We showed lots of documentaries (Genghis Blues, The Endurance), classics (Bicycle [email protected] Thieves, The Third Man), and cool new movies like Memento and Ghost World. We also had midnight movies and Lucas Holtgeerts, Education Outreach Coordinator had to evacuate the theater briefly when the dried ice used for mood during the midnight show of Alien proved [email protected] overwhelming and toxic for humans. The creepy green lighting stayed, however. Winnie Griffith, Pickford Art Studios Manager I went travelling in Europe for a few months and when I returned the Pickford was hiring. Thankfully they picked [email protected] me up and I figured I would stick around for a couple of years. This was in 2001, so my math was considerably off. Projectionists: The Pickford has proven to be durable and never boring—for good reasons, mostly. Steve Meyers, Carey Ross, Kevin Ledford, Michael Barone, Mikayla Nicholson, Cole Wilder (Exploding projector bulbs aside…) Mostly it is about the combination of good people both as employees and volunteers and our patrons and members are the best. Movies PFC Board themselves are always in flux and remain an art form you never tire of so long as you Becca Shew, President love a good story; from primo classic to deeply weird, we have had them all. | pickfordfilmcenter.orgMore Than Movies | 360.738.0735 | APRIL/MAY 2018 Christina Kobdish, Vice President Best memories? Glad you asked. They are a combination of the scrappy Outdoor James Willson, Treasurer Cinema showings and the first time I took my family to the Pickford, we watched a sold Gennie Clawson, Secretary Angela Anderson out show of Bob Dylan’s Masked and Anonymous. The Bellingham crowd was in good, Meg Weber rocking form. Dawn Dietrich Worst memory? That time a movie print of the British gangster film Sexy Beast flew Gary Washington off the platter and landed on the floor, filling every nook and cranny with film. I was Janet Ott off that day but got a call saying ‘get down here, no time to explain’ and yes, film Nabil Kamel rolling down the steps speaks for itself. It took seven hours for us to put it all back. Parking All in all, it’s been a delight and a privilege. And a splendid (fast) twenty years. The Commercial Street Parking Garage, located at 1300 Commercial St., is one block behind PFC and one block from the Limelight. There is hourly 20th Anniversary Retrospective Series continues all year long... paid parking during the day, and it's free after 5pm and on the weekends. Metered street parking Take a trip down memory lane every other Monday! Each of the films in our anniversary series is only $3. The titles were handpicked by their sponsors is available downtown Mon-Fri until 5pm, but after from a short list of the Pickford's all time most influential films. Here's what we've got planned for the rest of the year. Tickets are available now! hours and weekend parking is free. 4.9 RIVERS & TIDES 7.9 PINK FLAMINGOS 10.8 BUENA VISTA SOCIAL CLUB Ride Your Bike! Sponsored by Janet Ott Sponsored by Warren Sheay Sponsored by David Mauro There is a huge bike rack right outside PFC on Bay Street, located under streetlights. 4.23 MAN ON WIRE 7.23 SHAOLIN SOCCER 10.22 AMANDLA! A REVOLUTION IN Sponsored by Vicki Klees Sponsored by Ann Reinhart FOUR-PART HARMONY Pre-Show Giveaway Sponsors: 5.14 SPIRITED AWAY 8.13 HEDWIG & THE ANGRY INCH Sponsored by Alice Clark Sponsored by James Willson Sponsored by Jeff Braimes 11.12 NOCTURNAL ANIMALS 5.28 CHICKEN RUN 8.27 BIRDMAN Sponsored by Corwin Fergus Sponsored by Angela Anderson Sponsored by Patricia Yust 11.26 MARIE ANTOINETTE 6.11 FOXCATCHER 9.10 A MAN CALLED OVE Sponsored by Gennie Clawson Sustaining Level Sponsors: Sponsored by Bill Ciao Sponsored by Leslie Jackson 12.10 CAPTAIN FANTASTIC 6.25 180˚ SOUTH 9.24 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Sponsored by Brian Sibley Sponsored by Western Solar Sponsored by Nancy Knechtel 12.24 THE GRAND BUDAPEST HOTEL Sponsored by The Chrysalis Inn 3 COMING IN APRIL Leaning into The Wind: Andy Goldsworthy Dir: Thomas Riedelsheimer Cast: Andy Goldsworthy, Holly Goldsworthy The 2001 doc Rivers and Tides was such an important film in the Pickford’s history that we still have a print of it in storage somewhere. BACK TO BURGUNDY So, when we had the opportunity to kick off 2017’s Doctober with this next chapter in the artistic journey of renowned British sculptor Andy Goldsworthy, we seized it. The showing sold out almost immediately, which means many of you didn’t get the chance to see what the Back to Burgundy gentle genius has been up to since we last checked in. The answer: Dir: Cédric Klapisch a whole lot. He continues to manipulate and meld with nature in new Cast: Pio Marmaï, Ana Girardot, François Civil and surprising ways and now we’ll see how he interacts with a more Take an all-season journey to French wine country (doesn’t that sound urban landscape as well. It’s been 17 years since we’ve seen the lovely?) to meet three siblings entrusted with the family winery and all world through Goldsworthy’s eyes and it was worth the wait. 2018. the tradition that entails after the death of their father. The black-sheep United Kingdom/Germany. In English & Portuguese/French w/English son returns from years and miles away. An elder sister has taken charge subtitles. 1 hr. 33 min. PG. but struggles to be taken seriously, while the younger sister is newly married into another prominent wine family in the region. They must grow their relationships along with their crops, and create winning wines Outside In that will preserve the family legacy. 2018. France. In English & French/ Spanish w/English subtitles. 1 hr. 53 min. Unrated. Dir: Lynn Shelton Cast: Edie Falco, Jay Duplass, Kaitlyn Dever Seattle filmmaker Lynn Shelton Humpday,( Your Sister’s Sister) has made a critically acclaimed career by telling unconventional, The Death of Stalin understated relationship stories that are somehow all-too-relatable.
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