
Film Historian Randy Haberkamp brings another Canine Classic, this time focusing on the career of “Pal”, the collie who plays Lassie. While Pal steals the show, Roddy McDowall is terrific, and it’s also a fun to see a young Elizabeth Taylor appears so early in her career.

Jean Arthur plays a young woman in overcrowded Washington, D.C., forced to take in two unlikely flatmates in this romantic WWII-era comedy directed by George Stevens. The show features an introduction by Author / Filmmaker Steven C. Smith and begins with music on the Mighty Wurlitzer and an old fashioned sing-along.

This delightful French beach vacation comedy is full of little everyday mishaps, without much dialogue. The subtitles are there, but you won’t be reading much since the jokes are visual and the sound effects are part of the punchlines.
The atmosphere is charmingly nostalgic and quirky, offering a sense of old-world cinematic magic. It feels like stepping back in time, making it a memorable setting for a unique date night.ambiance_potoo
Visitors describe it as a charming and memorable gem that provides the best way to enjoy classic, silent films.reviews_potoo
Built in 1921, this venue originally opened its doors as a silent film house. It has maintained its historic character for over a century, serving as a local landmark for film lovers.story_potoo