2003:10:15:21:26:24 E14 CALENDAR LOSANGELESTIMES THE GUIDE PART I Movies opening this week and now playing, special screenings and video releases. Plus events and activities. Compiled by Kevin Crust (K.C.). Capsule reviews are by Kenneth Turan (K.Tu.), Manohla Dargis (M.D.), Kevin Thomas (K.Th.) and other reviewers. All movies are in general release unless noted.
Openings WEDNESDAY In the Cut Psychological thriller stars Meg Ryan as a New York English professor who embarks on a steamy, high-risk affair with a detective investigating a brutal murder in her neighborhood. With Mark Ruffalo and Jennifer Jason Leigh. Susanna Moore co- wrote the adaptation of her novel with director Jane Campion. for strong sexuality including explicit dialogue, nudity, graphic crime scenes and language. (Selected theaters) FRIDAY Beyond Borders Angelina Jolie stars as a socialite who falls for idealistic doctor Clive Owen, plunging into his world of high-risk humanitarian work.
With Teri Polo, Linus Roache and Noah Emmerich. Directed by Martin Campbell. for language and war- related violence. Bus 174 documentary dissects ahigh-profile hijacking of a commuter bus that became a national news phenomenon in Brazil. Unrated.
(Landmark Nuart, West L.A.) Elephant Gus Van near-surreal account of a day at a Portland, high school in which violence erupts. With Alex Frost, Eric Deulen, John Robinson, Elias McConnell and Jordan Taylor. for disturbing violent content, language, brief sexuality and drug use all involving teens. (Selected theaters) The Over Philip Seymour Hoffman hosts this documentary, which examines the American political process during a six- month cross-country journey that begins with the 2000 Republican and Democratic National conventions. With Susan Saran- don, Charlton Heston, Jesse Jackson, Pat Robertsonand Michael Moore.
Directed by Rebecca Chaiklin and Donovan Leitch. The fourth movie in the Film Movement Series. for language and sexuality. Radio High school football coach Ed Harris mentors mentally challenged Cuba Gooding Jr. in a conservative South Carolina town.
With Debra Winger and Alfre Woodard. Written by Mike Rich. Directed by Mike Tollin. PG, for mild language and thematic elements. Scary Movie 3 The third entry spoofs Matrix and With Anna Faris, Regina Hall, Charlie Sheen, Denise Richards, Jeremy Piven, Anthony Anderson and Eddie Griffin.
Directed by David Zucker. PG-13, for pervasive crude and sexual humor, language, comic violence and drug references. The Singing Detective The setting for Dennis British television series about a bedridden musical fantasies is transferred to noirish L.A. With Robert Downey Robin Wright Penn, Jeremy Northam, Katie Holmes, Carla Gugino, Adrien Brody, Jon Polito, Saul Rubinek, Mel Gibson and Alfre Woodard. Directed by Keith Gordon.
for strong sexual content, language and some violence. (Selected theaters) To Be and to Have French documentarian Nicolas Philibert takes a yearlong look into in Auvergne, France, where 20-year veteran teacher George Lopez teaches all subjects to children ranging in age from 3 to 11. Unrated. (Landmark Westside Pavilion, West L.A.) Yossi Jagger Two male Israeli army officers have a love affair on a remote military base in writer-director Eytan drama. Ohad Knoller, Yehuda Levi and Assi Cohen star.
Unrated. (Laemmle Sunset 5, West Hollywood) Events Belle (1992). This acclaimed Spanish film deals with the goings-on at a Spanish country house circa 1931. A handsome army deserter is taken in by an artist, only to be mesmerized by his four fetching daughters. Fernando Trueba directs; With Fernando FernanGomez, Maribel Ariadna Gil and Cruz.
CSUN Cinematheque, Cal State Northridge, Manzanita Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Northridge. 7 p.m. www.CSUN cinematheque.com 677-3192. Braveheart (1995). Mel Gibson directed and stars in this almost three-hour epic about 13th century Scottish freedom fighter William Wallace.
enjoyable for the first two hours or so as a medieval hiss-the-British western, but it goes into battle overkill. Winner of five Academy Awards including best picture and director. Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Samuel Goldwyn Theater, 8949 Wilshire Beverly Hills. 7:30 p.m. (310) 247-3600.
Chicago (2002). Rob Oscar-winning film version of the 1975 musical first staged by Bob Fosse stars Catherine Zeta-Jones, Zellweger and Richard Gere in the time of bootleggers and tommy guns. A quarter of a century later, ostensible cynicism, at least as interpreted by Marshall, who also did the choreography for the film, seems quaintly earnest. Denuded of satire, the musical now comes across as another charming, if creaky, theatrical contrivance. With Queen Latifah and John C.
Reilly. ArcLight Cinemas, 6360 Sunset Hollywood. 7:30 p.m. (323) 464-4226. www.arclightcinemas.com The Exorcist (1973).
William Peter pungent, slightly hysterical tale of the devil, who spends most of his energy bedeviling and possessing one little girl. With Ellen Burstyn, Lee J. Cobb, Max Von Sydow, Jason Miller and the teenage Linda Blair. William Friedkin directs. Universal CityWalk Imax Theatre, 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City.
9:30 p.m. and midnight. (818) 760-8100. James Feast of Death (2003). A penetrating portrait of the celebrated novelist best known for his series of books set in the and involving the turbulent lives of LAPD detectives, most notably Black and the latter ofwhich became a highly acclaimed film in its own right.
Discussion fol- lowswith director Vikram Jayanti and author James Ellroy. Feature preceded by animated short Dead Kitty (2003). American Cinematheque, Lloyd E. Rigler Theatre at the Egyptian, 6712 Hollywood Hollywood. 7:30 p.m.
(323) 466-FILM. Limelight (1952). In this masterpiece, Charlie Chaplin takes a sentimental backstage story of a budding ballerina (Claire Bloom) is suffering from psychosomatic paralysis but isrestored to health by an elderly clown (Chaplin) and transforms it into an incomparable, profoundly moving portrait of the artist as an old man. Introduced by Jeffrey Vance, with outtakes from and footage from the unfinished UCLA Film and Television Archive, James Bridges Theater, 1409 Melnitz Hall, UCLA campus, Westwood. 7 p.m.
(310) 206-8013. Network (1976). An all-out assault on the evils of commercial television. At the symbolic center of this savage satire is the late Peter Finch as the elder statesman of TV newscasters who has been fired and who announces that going to blow his brains out on camera. This film overreaches at times, most notably in an affair with an on-the-way-out news executive William Holden and super-ambitious Faye Dunaway.
CSUN Cinematheque, Cal State Northridge, Manzanita Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Northridge. 9:15 p.m. www.CSUN cinematheque.com 677-3192. Rififi (1955). One of the great crime thrillers, the benchmark all succeeding heist films have been measured against, no musty museum piece but a driving, compelling piece of work, redolent of the air of human frailty and fatalistic doom.
Directed by expatriate American Jules Dassin. And, Pepe le Moko (1937). An acknowledged classic of doomed romanticism and atmospheric fatalism, this French film was such a hit on its release that Hollywood promptly remade it as and kept the original off U.S. screens for more than four years. Directed by Julien Duvivier, it featured the iconic actor Jean Gabin in one of his signature roles and intoxicated nearlyeveryone who saw it.
New Beverly Cinema, 7165 Beverly L.A. 7:30 p.m. (323) 938-4038. Roman Holiday (1953). One of the ultimate princess-and-commoner romantic com- edies, with suave reporter Gregory Peck taking gamin princess Audrey Hepburn on a Roman whirl.
This was a Frank Capra project that William Wyler picked up; he gives it a cooler, more astringent touch. It has a bittersweet polish and the locations and cast (including Eddie Albert as randy photographer buddy) are wonderful. With Designing Women (1950). Bing Theater at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, 5905 Wilshire L.A. 7:30 p.m.
(323) 8576010. Scream (1996). Wes Craven and writer Kevin Williamson spoof horror pictures, especially those aimed at teens, while generating plenty of thrills and chills. gleefully subversive as it explores the relationship between gory movies and their audiences. With Neve Campbell, Skeet Ulrich, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, Drew Barrymore, Henry Winkler.
Universal CityWalk Imax Theatre, 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City. 9:30 p.m. and midnight. (818) 760-8100. in the Rain (1952).
Arthur Freed, ex-lyricist and top musical producer, wanted to make a movie with his own songs, and Gene Kelly obliged beyond his wildest expectations: making, with Stanley Donen, what many believe is greatest musical. set, magically, in the silent-to-talkie transition years, and the title number, with Kelly whooshing happily through a torrential downpour, may be the most exhilarating dance ever put on film. With Donald and Jean Hagen; script by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. CSUN Cinematheque, Cal State Northridge, Manzanita Hall, 18111 Nordhoff Northridge. 7 p.m.
www.CSUNcinematheque. com (818) 677-3192. Speed (1994). A crackerjack action film with an intriguing premise: SWAT team stalwart Keanu Reeves must keep a Santa Monica bus from slowing down or it will explode. Nothing here been done before, but first-time director Jan De Bont and company make it feel fresh and exciting.
Discussion follows with de Bont. ArcLight Cinemas, 6360 Sunset Hollywood. 7:30 p.m.(323) 464-4226. www. arclightcinemas.com Teknolust (2002).
Lynn Hershman jaunty, amusing romantic sci-fi comedy about a mousy San Francisco biogeneticist cleverly named Rosetta Stone (Tilda Swinton) who has devised a way to replicate herself as three glamour girls, Ruby, Marine and Olive high intellect, low-budget fare shot in high-definition digital in rich, clear color. Swinton is beguiling, and the film deserves amore accessible time slot. Sunset 5, 8000 Sunset West Hollywood. midnight. (323) 848-3500.
Now Playing Films considered especially noteworthy are designated with a Also included: running time and ratings, followed by Times guidelines about possibly objectionable content. American Splendor This sweet-and-sour independent movie traces the tough, low- rent times of one Harvey Pekar file clerk, jazz aficionado, curmudgeon supreme, friend of comic-book legend Robert Crumb and nemesis of late-night host David Letterman. For the last three decades, the Cleveland native and various illustrators have collaborated on a mordantly amusing comic, also known as that details his encounters with f*ckless women, boring jobs, illness and his own anguish. Most comic books are about supermen battling evil; are about a deeply ordinary man facing down a more familiar devil the horror of everyday life. Pekar is played with lyrical desperation by Paul Giamatti, whose performance is so good that it almost makes up for everything been lost in translation.
Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini, the husband-and-wife team who directed and co- wrote the film, mix a gently fictionalized story with talking-head interviews, primarily with the real Pekar and some of the people who appear in his comics. Along with Giamatti, the interviews are the best part of the movie, but gummed up by the pseudo-Brechtian diddling. (M.D., Aug. 15) (1:41) for language. (Selected theaters) Anything Else Woody Allen has wisely opted out of playing the romantic lead in his latest film.
Modestly conceived and affably low- key, stars Jason Biggs as Jerry Falk, a comedy writer head over heels in love with a f*ckless young actress winningly played by Christina Ricci. As Amanda, Ricci flounces about in various states of undress in front of camera, but rarely shares the same frame with the director, much less a roll in the hay. This is welcome news, not just because the sight of young women throwing themselves at Allen in movie after movie has strained credulity and critical patience, but also because it signals a necessary change of pace for the filmmaker. (M.D., Sept. 19) (1:48) for a scene of drug use and some sexual references.
(Academy Cinemas, Pasadena) Bonhoeffer Aremarkably clear and concise, as well as deeply moving and thought-provoking, documentary by Martin Doblmeier on the life and times of German theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer and his outspoken and dedicated opposition to Nazism and concern for the plight of the Jews. speeches and writings have had an enduring impact on the role of the church in social activism and the cause of the ecumenical movement. (K.Th., Oct. 10) (1:30) Unrated. Too intense and complex for small children.
(Laemmle Music Hall, Beverly Hills; Laemmle Fallbrook 7, West Hills) Bubba Ho-Tep Lame spoof in which Elvis Presley (Bruce Campbell), still alive but using a walker due to a bad hip, and his Texas rest home pal (Ossie Davis), who believes himself to be JFK, join forces to defeat an Egyptian mummy, inadvertently escaped from his coffin, roaming the countryside in search of souls to devour. Campbell and Davis are more than game, but not nearly enough going on to make this movie the outrageous fun it means to be. (K.Th., Oct. 3) (1:32) for language, sexual content and brief violent images. (Selected theaters) Cabin Fever Asoggy horror movie in which five college kids, in retreating to a woodland cabin, embark on a gruesome nightmare.
But rather than steep his story in dread, ideas or something anything fresh and different, first-time director Eli Roth just pours on the blood, along with some recycled surrealism and plenty of giddy movie allusions. (M.D., Sept. 12) (1:34) for strong violence and gore, sexuality, language and brief drug use. Casa de los Babys Six ready-to-adopt American women, hunkered down in a south-of-the-border hotel that is nicknamed in a charming bit of cross-cultura- lese de Los are the main focus of John ambitious new film. Sayles is gifted enough to make all these individuals at least of peripheral interest, and is not without its fine moments, including ones that give some performers the best scenes of their careers.
The difficulty the film has is that its all-important balance, the equilibrium that has to be maintained between the dramatic and didactic, is not what it should be. The personalities tend to become types rather than people, representatives of classes and points of view more than individual human beings. With Lili Taylor, Mary Steenburgen, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Susan Lynch, Daryl Hannah, Marcia Gay Harden, Rita Moreno and Vanessa Martinez. (K.Tu., Sept. 19) (1:35) for some language and brief drug use.
(Selected theaters) Cold Creek Manor Gifted, idiosyncratic director Mike Figgis puts a subtly satirical spin on the old-dark-house thriller, which finds an attractive Manhattan couple (Dennis Quaid and Sharon Stone) ditching Movies Continued on Page 16 R.S.E NTERTAINMENT JOSEPH FIENNES ALFRED MOLINA JONATHAN FIRTH CLAIRE COX SIR PETER USTINOV BRUNO GANZ REBEL.GENIUS.LIBERATOR. BURBANK AMC Media Center 8 (818) 953-9800 CERRITOS Edwards Cerritos 10 Cinemas (800) FANDANGO COVINA AMC Covina 30 (626) 974-8600 FULLERTON AMC Fullerton 20 (714) 992-6000 IRVINE Edwards Park Place 10 (800) FANDANGO JURUPA VALLEY Edwards Jurupa Stadium 14 (800) FANDANGO LAGUNA NIGUEL Mann Rancho Niguel 8 (949) 831-0446 ONTARIO AMC Ontario Mills 30 (909) 484-3000 ORANGE AMC 30 at the Block (714) 769-4AMC PASADENA United Artists Marketplace (800) FANDANGO SIMI VALLEY Edwards Simi Valley Plaza 10 (800) FANDANGO Steven Holden, The New York Times STIRRING, SWEEPING Bill Zwecker, Chicago Sun-Times WELL THE STORY IS John Landecker, Chicago Tonight WEST LOS ANGELES Westside Pavilion Cinemas 6:45 9:30 Free rooftop parking off Overland Avenue BEVERLY HILLS Loews Cineplex Beverly Center 6:30 www.girlswillbegirlsmovie.com HILARIOUS! A NONSTOP HOOT -Kevin Thomas, LOS ANGELES TIMES LIKELY CULT -LOS ANGELES WEEKLY SMART, -E! ONLINE OFFICIAL SELECTION 2003 SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL BEST 2003 US COMEDY ARTS FESTIVAL 2003 OUTFEST GRAND JURY AWARD BEST ACTORS SCREENWRITING SF INDIEFEST OPENING NIGHT 2003 TURIN INTL. GAY LESBIAN FILM FESTIVAL CHECK THEATRE DIRECTORIES OR CALL FOR SHOWTIMES LONG BEACH Art (562) 438-5435 PASADENA Playhouse 7 Cinemas (626) 844-6500 WEST HOLLYWOOD Laemmle's Sunset 5 (323) 848-3500 Daily: 1:15 3:25 5:35 7:45 9:55 Tickets available laemmle.com PALM SPRINGS Camelot Theatres (760) 325-6565 IRVINE Edwards University 6 (800) FANDANGO VAL KILMER AND Richard Roeper, Ebert COSTA MESA Edwards South Coast Village 3 (800) FANDANGO PASADENA Playhouse 7 (626) 844-6500 SHERMAN OAKS Sherman Oaks 5 (818) 501-5121 HOLLYWOOD Arclight Hollywood at Sunset Vine (323) 464-4226 Daily: 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:45 1:15 4:35 7:25 9:35 WEST LOS ANGELES Westside Pavilion Cinemas (310) 281-8223 Daily: 11:15 1:40 4:20 7:20 10:00 Presented in Presented in Presented in CHECK THEATRE DIRECTORIES OR CALL FOR SHOWTIMES SANTA MONICA Laemmle's Monica (310) 394-9741 Tickets available laemmle.com Daily: 1:45 4:25 7:05 9:45 BEVERLY HILLS The Grove Stadium 14 (323) 692-0829 11:40 2:15 5:15 8:15 10:55 11:40 2:15 5:15 7:45 10:20 2003 UNIVERSAL STUDIOS Mann 6 Daily 12:00 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:30 PM 4 hr parking at Hollywood Highland only $2 with validation. HILLS AMC Beverly Connection Fri-Sun 2:20 4:40 7:10 9:40 PM Mon-Thurs 2:20 4:35 7:10 9:35 PM Advance Tickets On Sale Daily. 4 hours validated parking $1.00 at Box Office.
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i A TRIUMPH! Mike Clark, USA TODAY WINNER SUNDANCE FILMFESTIVAL DRAMATIC DIRECTING AWARD magnificent performance shout for shout and tear for tear, young Wood rises to that rarefied stratum of child actors who can make chilling, Bob Strauss, LOS ANGELES DAILY NEWS AMPAS, BAFTA-LA, DGA, HFPA andSAG NomComMembers: Your card will admit you and a guest to any performance(subject to seating availability). LOEWSTheatres will only accept AMPAS, DGA and WGA. YOU LAST THE NIGHT House of the Dead is a registered trademark or a trademark of Sega Corporation Ltd. House of the Dead 2000 Sega Corporation Ltd. 2003 3 Boll Kino Beteiligungs GmbH KG Co.
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BEVERLY HILLS Loews Cineplex Beverly Center (800) FANDANGO On 2 Screens Daily 11:20 AM 12:30 1:50 3:00 4:20 5:30 6:50 9:20 10:30 PM SANTA MONICA AMC Santa Monica Seven Theatres (310) 289-4AMC Fri-Sun 2:05 4:15 7:05 PM Mon-Thu 1:50 9:40 PM UNIVERSAL CITY Loews Cineplex Universal Studios Cinema (800) FANDANGO Daily 11:20 AM 1:40 4:15 6:45 9:35 PM Fri Sat Late Show 12:10 AM $2.00 parking rebate when you purchase a ticket for any show. (Offer excludes Valet Parking IMAX). WEST LOS ANGELES The Bridge Cinema De Lux (310) 568-3375 Daily 12:30 2:50 5:10 7:30 9:50 PM Fri Sat Late Show 12:10 AM i BALDWIN HILLS Magic Theatres at Crenshaw Plaza (800) FANDANGO On 2 Screens Daily 11:40 AM 12:40 2:10 3:20 4:40 5:40 9:40 10:40 PM iw AND AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU creator Mike Judge made his zesty live-action feature directorial debut in 1999 with a sharp and funny picture that works both as a white-collar comedy with romance and as a crisp satire of the soul-withering corporate realities of workplace. The result is a mainstream movie with a lot of provocative subtext. With Ron Livingston, Jennifer Aniston, David Herman and Ajay Naidu.
With Park: Bigger, Longer Thomas New Beverly Cinema 7165 Beverly L.A. Today, 4:05 and 7:30 p.m.; Monday, 7:30 p.m. $3 to $6 (323) 938-4038 Van Redin ROMANCE: Jennifer Aniston and Ron Livingston in This comedy is a valued worker Find more things to do, plus maps and other details on The Web site. Click on www.calendarlive.com/listings. Expanded listings.
