The animated classic YELLOW SUBMARINE returns to theaters for a limited engagement. Final shows Tuesday and Wednesday.

A product of the psychedelic era, YELLOW SUBMARINE was acclaimed for its unconventional visual style and distinctly Beatles cheeky attitude.

Join John, Paul, George and Ringo as they set off on a magical adventure in their yellow submarine to bring music and harmony back to Pepperland.

Reserve your tickets for the Midnight Geek Sneak of Men In Black III in 3D here!

Agents J (Will Smith) and K (Tommy Lee Jones) are back... in time. When K's life and the fate of the planet are put at stake, Agent J will have to travel back in time to put things right. J discovers that there are secrets to the universe that K never told him - secrets that will reveal themselves as he teams up with the young Agent K (Josh Brolin) to save his partner, the agency, and the future of humankind.

The Double Barrel film series returns to pay tribute to some of the greatest western films ever made. This summer Double Barrel features a different film each week, with shows every Wednesday night at 7:00 PM and Sunday afternoon at 1:30 PM. 

An exclusive VIP preview screening of HIGH NOON will kick off the series on Thursday, May 31, at 6:30 PM. VIP tickets may be purchased for $20 through the GFC box office and includes hor d'oeuvres, a cash bar, a preview screening of HIGH NOON and a talk back session with WCBE’s John DeSando, co-host of “It’s Movie Time” and “Cinema Classics”.

Series tickets are on sale now at the box office for $35 and include unlimited screenings for all Double Barrel films.

Reserve your tickets for the June 7th Midnight Geek Sneak of Prometheus. Tickets are available online and at the GFC box office.

Ridley Scott, director of “Alien” and “Blade Runner,” returns to the genre he helped define. With PROMETHEUS, he creates a groundbreaking mythology, in which a team of explorers discover a clue to the origins of mankind on Earth, leading them on a thrilling journey to the darkest corners of the universe. There, they must fight a terrifying battle to save the future of the human race

Every Friday from 8 - 10pm Quizmaster Squirrel tests your team's knowledge of all things film with special questions about the weekend's big new premieres. In each round, compete for cool prizes and tickets to the weekend's "Opening Night" films!

Reserve your tickets for the May 31st Midnight Geek Sneak of Snow White and The Huntsman. Tickets are available online and at the GFC box office.

In the epic action-adventure "Snow White and the Huntsman," Kristen Stewart ("Twilight") plays the only person in the land fairer than the evil queen (Oscar winner Charlize Theron) who is out to destroy her. But what the wicked ruler never imagined is that the young woman threatening her reign has been training in the art of war with a huntsman (Chris Hemsworth, "Thor") who was dispatched to kill her.

I feel kind of bad right now for all the movies coming out this weekend that are going to get trounced by The Avengers which against-all-odds is one of the all-time great superhero movies and in its second week is sure to smash the competition like Hulk grabbing Loki by the horns and ground-whipping him like a cartoon gorilla ground-whipping a…

You can never count out Johnny Depp though especially when he’s wearing ghoulishly white geisha makeup because that can only mean one thing – he’s in a Tim Burton movie.  And people loooove that shtick. 

I’d like to see someone digitally extricate Johnny Depp, say from Alice in Wonderland, and then replace him with Johnny Depp from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and see if anyone notices. In fact, I’d be curious if Johnny Depp notices.

Anyway, Depp and Burton are teaming up again, this time to breathe new life into the 1970s cult TV vampire serial Dark Shadows. But instead of challenging themselves and attempting a contemporary translation of that classic show’s strange, fly-by-the-seat-of-its-pants melodrama aesthetic, the Burton-Depp duo has opted instead to stamp out a typical let’s-make-fun-of-the-70s comedy in the vein of a hundred other contemporary movie versions of television shows.

It’s harder to create camp than it is to mock it and, clearly, Depp and Burton, now on their chumpteenth collaboration, are running on creative fumes, still operating under the knuckleheaded assumption that they are the DeNiro and Scorsese for the frail and pale.

Fortunately we are the GFC and offer much in the way of diverse counterprogramming i.e. Patriocracy and Art is… The Permanent Revolution, two docs examining the shouting-level of American politics and graphic artists respectively. There’s also The Beatles animated classic Yellow Submarine, which would by my pick for a film that properly reflects true artistic collaboration. The Beatles churned out great music and one great film after another and never once resorted to wearing geisha makeup.

THE KILLING returns to the big screen every Sunday at 9 PM. Admission is free. Enjoy 20 draft beers, cocktails, and drink specials.

THE KILLING  ties together three distinct stories around a single murder including the detectives assigned to the case, the victim's grieving family, and the suspects. Set in Seattle, the story also explores local politics as it follows politicians connected to the case. As the series unfolds, it becomes clear that there are no accidents, everyone has a secret, and while the characters think they've moved on, their past isn't done with them.