1.
Sun
Apr
27
–
NO GOD, NO MASTER
–
1
hr
34
min
–
PG‐13.
When
a
series
of
package
bombs
show
up
on
the
doorsteps
of
prominent
politicians
and
businessmen,
like
John
D.
Rockefeller,
in
the
summer
of
1919,
U.S.
Bureau
of
Investigation
Agent
William
Flynn
(Academy
Award
nominee
David
Strathairn)
is
assigned
the
task
of
finding
those
responsible.
He
becomes
immersed
in
an
investigation
that
uncovers
an
anarchist
plot
to
destroy
democracy
and
a
government
plot
to
disenfranchise
Italian
immigrants.
Based
on
true
events
of
the
20s,
including
the
Sacco
and
Vanzetti
case,
the
IWW,
the
brutal
Palmer
raids
and
the
emergence
of
J.
Edgar
Hoover,
the
film
sets
the
stage
for
a
timely
drama
with
resoundingly
similar
parallels
to
the
contemporary
war
on
terrorism
and
the
role
government
plays
to
defeat
it.
2.
Sun
May
4
–
REDWOOD HIGHWAY
–
1
hr
30
min
–
PG‐13.
Living
in
a
retirement
community
in
Southern
Oregon,
estranged
from
her
family,
and
generally
unhappy
with
her
life,
Marie
(Shirley
Knight)
decides
to
journey
80
miles
on
foot
to
the
coast
of
Oregon
to
revisit
the
ocean
of
her
past
for
the
first
time
in
45
years.
Having
been
told
by
her
granddaughter,
that
she
is
not
welcome
to
attend
her
upcoming
wedding,
Marie
uses
this
hike
to
sort
out
the
events
of
her
life,
to
challenge
herself,
not
only
physically,
but
also
mentally
to
see
if
she
can
adopt
a
better
attitude
toward
her
family
and
her
future.
Along
the
way,
she
meets
an
extraordinary
cast
of
characters
and
discovers
that
you're
never
too
old
to
learn
something
about
life...
and
about
yourself.
“5
Stars.
Redwood
Highway
is
both
heartwarming
and
courageous.
A
feel
good
movie.
A
pure
joy
to
watch.
A
standout
performance
played
beautifully
by
Shirley
Knight.
If
you
like
warm,
gentle,
coming‐of‐age
stories,
see
Redwood
Highway
and,
yes,
bring
some
tissue.”
–Examiner.com
3.
Sun
May
11
–
THE LUNCHBOX
–
1
hr
44
min
–
PG
–
In
Hindi
with
English
subtitles.
A
mistaken
delivery
in
Mumbai's
famously
efficient
lunchbox
delivery
system
connects
a
young
housewife,
Ila
(Nimrat
Kaur),
to
a
dour
widower,
Saajan
(Irrfan
Khan
from
“Life
of
Pi”),
on
the
verge
of
retirement
from
his
drab
accounting
job
of
35
years.
Ila
not
only
means
to
provide
a
meal
for
her
husband,
she
also
attemps
to
engage
him
in
their
relationship
via
notes
in
the
lunchbox.
The
fact
that
the
lunchbox
mistakenly
ends
up
at
Saajan’s
desk
results
in
Ila
and
Saajan
creating
a
fantasy
world
together.
Gradually,
this
fantasy
threatens
to
overwhelm
their
reality.
“The
comedy
is
more
wry
than
uproarious,
the
melodrama
gently
poignant
rather
than
operatic,
and
the
sentimentality
just
sweet
enough
to
be
satisfying
rather
than
bothersome.”
–
A.O.
Scott,
N.Y.
Times.
4.
Sun
May
18
–
PARTICLE FEVER
–
1
hr
39
min
–
Not
Rated.
For
the
first
time,
a
film
gives
audiences
a
front
row
seat
to
a
significant
and
inspiring
scientific
breakthrough
as
it
happens.
Particle
Fever
follows
six
brilliant
scientists
during
the
launch
of
the
Large
Hadron
Collider,
marking
the
start‐up
of
the
biggest
and
most
expensive
experiment
in
the
history
of
the
planet,
pushing
the
edge
of
human
innovation.
As
they
seek
to
unravel
the
mysteries
of
the
universe,
10,000
scientists
from
over
100
countries
joined
forces
in
pursuit
of
a
single
goal:
to
recreate
conditions
that
existed
just
moments
after
the
Big
Bang
and
find
the
Higgs
boson,
potentially
explaining
the
origin
of
all
matter.
“Particle
Fever
succeeds
on
every
level,
but
none
more
important
than
in
making
the
normally
intimidating
and
arcane
world
of
genius‐level
physics
at
least
conceptually
comprehensible
and
even
friendly
to
the
lay
viewer.”
–Todd
McCarthy,
Hollywood
Reporter
5.
Sun
May
25
–
ERNEST & CELESTINE
–
1
hr
20
min
–
PG.
There’s
no
school
Monday,
so
bring
your
kids
and
grandkids
to
this
Oscar
nominated
animated
feature
about
two
unusual
friends,
Celestine
the
mouse
and
Ernest
the
bear.
Celestine
is
an
artist
and
a
dreamer
–
and
when
she
nearly
ends
up
as
breakfast
for
Ernest,
the
two
form
an
unlikely
bond.
But
it
isn’t
long
before
their
friendship
is
put
on
trial
by
their
respective
bear‐fearing
and
mice‐eating
communities.
Ernest & Celestine
joyfully
captures
the
kinetic,
limitless
possibilities
of
animated
storytelling.
Bringing
it
all
together
is
the
on‐screen
chemistry
between
the
two
lead
characters
‐
a
flowing,
tender
and
playful
rapport
that
will
put
a
smile
on
your
face
and
make
your
heart
glow.
“It
moves
with
the
rhythms
and
emotions
of
classic
kids'
literature,
possesses
elegance
and
belly
laughs
in
equal
measure,
and
is
almost
magically
beautiful
to
look
at.
And,
like
bears,
it
has
bite.”
–Ty
Burr,
Boston
Globe
6.
Sun
Jun
1
–
ANITA
–
1
hr
35
min
–
Not
Rated.
An
entire
country
watched
transfixed
as
a
poised
African‐American
woman
sat
before
a
Senate
committee
of
14
white
men
and,
with
a
clear,
unwavering
voice,
recounted
the
repeated
acts
of
sexual
harassment
she
had
endured
while
working
with
U.S.
Supreme
Court
nominee
Clarence
Thomas.
That
October
day
in
1991
Anita
Hill,
a
bookish
law
professor
from
Oklahoma,
was
thrust
onto
the
world
stage
and
instantly
became
a
celebrated,
hated,
venerated,
and
divisive
figure.
Anita
Hill’s
graphic
testimony
was
a
turning
point
for
gender
equality
in
the
U.S.
and
ignited
a
political
firestorm
about
sexual
misconduct
in
the
workplace
that
resonates
still
today.
The
film
is
both
a
celebration
of
Anita
Hill’s
legacy
and
a
rare
glimpse
into
her
private
life,
as
she
courageously
speaks
intimately
for
the
first
time
about
her
experiences.
“’Anita’
brings
a
fresh
perspective
to
a
somber
and
awkward
chapter
of
modern
American
politics”
–Miriam
Bale,
N.Y.
Times.
7.
Sun
Jun
8
–
LITTLE TIBET 2
–
1
hr
30
min
‐
Not
rated
but
equivalent
to
PG.
Little Tibet 2
is
a
moving
follow‐up
to
director
Nawang
(Sonam)
Anjatsang's
original
film,
Little Tibet
in
which
Sonam,
a
young
Tibetan
man
living
in
exile
in
the
UK,
went
to
Ladakh
in
search
of
the
culture
and
traditions
of
his
homeland,
Tibet.
In
Little Tibet 2,
Sonam
traces
his
father's
footsteps
through
Nepal
to
Mustang,
where
the
traditional
culture
of
Tibet
remains.
Sonam
encounters
a
Yogi,
has
an
audience
with
the
King
of
Mustang,
meets
western
trekkers
and
investigates
a
fascinating
restoration
project
training
local
woman
in
traditional
arts
and
crafts
enabling
them
to
conserve
temple
wall
paintings
that
are
widely
regarded
as
masterpieces
of
the
fifteenth
century.
The
film's
climax
is
an
encounter
with
a
veteran
of
the
Tibetan
guerilla
army
that
operated
from
bases
in
Mustang
during
the
1960s
and
1970s.
The
film
will
be
followed
by
a
Q&A
with
the
director.
As
this
is
a
fundraiser
for
the
filmmaker,
admission
is
$10.
8.
Sun
Jun
15
–
THE GALAPAGOS AFFAIR: SATAN CAME TO EDEN
–
2
hrs
–
Not
Rated.
Darwin
meets
Hitchcock
in
this
true‐crime
tale
of
paradise
found
and
lost.
The
Galapagos
Affair
is
a
fascinating
documentary
portrait
of
a
1930s
murder
mystery
as
strange
and
alluring
as
the
famous
archipelago
itself.
Fleeing
conventional
society,
a
Berlin
doctor
and
his
mistress
start
a
new
life
on
uninhabited
Floreana
Island.
But
after
the
international
press
sensationalizes
the
exploits
of
the
Galapagos’
“Adam
and
Eve”,
others
flock
there—including
a
self‐styled
Swiss
Family
Robinson
and
a
gun‐toting
Viennese
Baroness
and
her
two
lovers.
When
some
of
the
islanders
disappear,
suspicions
of
murder
hang
in
the
air
leaving
an
unsolved
mystery
which
remains
the
subject
of
local
lore
today.
“Imagine
Robinson
Crusoe
penned
by
Agatha
Christie
and
you’ll
get
a
sense
of
the
true‐crime
mystery
in
this
fascinating
doc
reenacted
with
the
voice
of
Cate
Blanchett,
among
others.
A
stranger‐than‐fiction
gem.
B+”
–Chris
Nashawaty,
Entertainment
Weekly.
"Highest Rating!
‐Mick
LaSalle,
S.F.
Chronicle.
Because
of
bike
race,
movie
starts
at
7:30.