This week at the Cinema, we have three of the summer's biggest hits returning for more shows! You can still catch 'Where the Crawdads Sing', 'Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris' and Jordan Peele's, 'Nope' on the big screen, or join us for a special event!

Academy Award nominated director Ron Shelton will be joining us in-person this Friday for a screening of 'Bull Durham' and to discuss his new book, 'The Church of Baseball'. Rock Legends Live also ends its hiatus with a show paying tribute to Grateful Dead frontman, Jerry Garcia, on what would have been his 80th birthday. And 'Olga' makes its CAC debut to benefit the Ukrainian people.

Make sure to check out our calendar for all of the screenings and special events coming up!

Where The Crawdads Sing

From the best-selling novel comes a captivating mystery. Where the Crawdads Sing tells the story of Kya, an abandoned girl who raised herself to adulthood in the dangerous marshlands of North Carolina. For years, rumors of the “Marsh Girl” haunted Barkley Cove, isolating the sharp and resilient Kya from her community. Drawn to two young men from town, Kya opens herself to a new and startling world; but when one of them is found dead, she is immediately cast by the community as the main suspect. As the case unfolds, the verdict as to what actually happened becomes increasingly unclear, threatening to reveal the many secrets that lay within the marsh.

Where the Crawdads Sing stars Daisy Edgar-Jones (Normal People) as “Kya Clark,” Taylor John Smith (Sharp Objects) as “Tate Walker,” Harris Dickinson (The King’s Man) as “Chase Andrews,” Michael Hyatt (Snowfall) as “Mabel,” Sterling Macer, Jr. (Double Down) as “Jumpin’,” and David Strathairn (Nomadland) as “Tom Milton.” Olivia Newman (First Match) directs the screenplay by Lucy Alibar (Beasts of the Southern Wild) based upon the novel by Delia Owens. The 3000 Pictures film is being produced by Reese Witherspoon and Lauren Neustadter.

Trailer

Showtimes
Fri: 12:50; 3:40; 6:30; 9:50
Sat: 12:50; 3:40; 6:30; 9:20
Sun: 1:20; 4:10; 8:10
Mon: 4:30; 7:20
Tues: 4:30; 7:20
Wed: 4:30; 7:20
Thurs: 4:30; 7:20

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Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris

Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris is the enchanting tale of Ada Harris (Lesley Manville, Phantom Thread, Netflix’s The Crown). Ada is a seemingly ordinary 1950s British housekeeper whose life changes when she falls in love with a couture Christian Dior gown, and begins to nurture a dream of owning a gown herself one day. Mrs. Harris begins to raise money in pursuit of this dream, which takes her on an extraordinary adventure to Paris that will change her life and the future of the House of Dior.

Trailer

Vanity Fair: Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris Is the Summer Vacation We Need

Showtimes
Fri: 1:10; 3:50; 9:20
Sat: 1:10; 3:50; 6:35; 9:15
Sun: 12:10; 2:50; 5:30
Mon: 4:25
Tues: 4:50; 7:30
Wed: 4:50; 7:30
Thurs: 4:50; 730

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Bull Durham
With Director Ron Shelton IN-PERSON with his new book The Church of Baseball!

Join award-winning film director / author Ron Shelton for an event celebrating the publication of his new book THE CHURCH OF BASEBALL: The Making of Bull Durham: Home Runs, Bad Calls, Crazy Fights, Big Swings, and a Hit. It’s the extremely entertaining behind-the-scenes story of the making of the film, now a cult classic and an insightful primer on the art and business of moviemaking.

Former minor leaguer Ron Shelton hit a grand slam with his directorial debut, one of the most revered sports movies of all time. Durham Bulls devotee Annie Savoy (Susan Sarandon)—who every year takes a new player under her wing (and into her bed)—has singled out the loose-cannon pitching prospect Nuke LaLoosh (Tim Robbins), a big-league talent with a rock-bottom maturity level. But she’s unable to shake Crash Davis (Kevin Costner), the veteran catcher brought in to give Nuke some on-the-field seasoning. A breakthrough film for all three of its stars and an Oscar nominee for Shelton’s highly quotable screenplay, Bull Durham is a freewheeling hymn to wisdom, experience, and America’s pastime, tipping its cap to all those who grind it out for love of the game.

Bull Durham is now widely beloved. But back in 1987, Ron Shelton was a first-time director and no one was willing to finance a movie about baseball—especially a story set in the minors. The jury was still out on Kevin Costner’s leading-man potential, while Susan Sarandon was starting to be considered a has-been. There were doubts. But something miraculous happened, and The Church of Baseball attempts to capture why.

From organizing a baseball camp for the actors and rewriting key scenes while on set, to dealing with a short production schedule and overcoming the challenge of filming the sport, Shelton brings to life the making of this beloved American movie. Shelton explains the rarely revealed ins and outs of moviemaking, from a film’s inception and financing, screenwriting, casting, the nuts and bolts of directing, the postproduction process, and even through its release. But this is also a book about baseball and its singular romance in the world of sports. Shelton spent six years in the minor leagues before making this film, and his experiences resonate throughout this book.

Full of wry humor and insight, The Church of Baseball tells the remarkable story behind an iconic film.

Ron Shelton is an award-winning screenwriter, filmmaker, and former minor league baseball infielder. His screenplay for Bull Durham earned nominations from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, National Society of Film Critics, and the Writers Guild of America. This book offers his complete, unrestrained story behind the film including all the entertaining drama. Bull Durham launched a writing-directing career that includes White Men Can't Jump, Blaze, Cobb, and Tin Cup, among other films. He also directed Jordan Rides the Bus, a documentary about Michael Jordan's year in the minor leagues. A former professional baseball player, he holds degrees from Westmont College and the University of Arizona.

Newsday: Ron Shelton wrote the book on 'Bull Durham.' Makes sense. He made the movie, too.