Join us Monday evenings at 6:00 for free screenings of these classic films. Popcorn included!
June 30: Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
1953; 91 minutes; rated TV-G.
Two showgirls go on a cruise to Paris hoping to marry wealthy men. When one of them falls for a poor private eye, the other attempts to end that relationship by finding a richer man for her friend.
Directed by Howard Hawks; starring Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, Charles Coburn, Elliott Reid, and Tommy Noonan.
July 7: The Sound of Music
1965; 145 minutes; rated G.
Upon arriving at the home of Captain von Trapp to become a governess to his seven children, Maria discovers that her new boss is cold and aloof, and that his seven children are virtual automatons when he is around, and holy terrors when he is absent. Maria eventually ingratiates herself with the children and begins to fall for the Captain despite his upcoming wedding.
Directed by Robert Wise; starring Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer, Eleanor Parker, Richard Haydn, and Charmian Carr.
July 14: Viva Las Vegas
1964; 85 minutes; rated TV-14.
In this playful battle of the sexes, Lucky and Rusty engage in screwball situations true to romantic comedy fashion, until Lucky ends up losing Rusty and must search the glittering desert Mecca in order to win her back.
Directed by George Sidney; starring Elvis Presley, Ann-Margret, Cesare Danova, William Demarest, and Nicky Blair.
July 21: My Fair Lady
1964; 170 minutes; not rated.
A pompous, acid-tongued professor of linguistics tries to refine an ill-mannered, uneducated guttersnipe and pass her off as a princess in six months.
Directed by George Cukor; starring Rex Harrison, Audrey Hepburn, Stanley Holloway, Wilfrid Hyde-White,and Gladys Cooper.
July 28: Funny Girl
1968; 145 minutes; rated G.
Legendary stage comedian Fanny Brice breaks into show business, rises to stardom with the Ziegfeld Follies and finds heartache in her marriage.
Directed by William Wyler; starring Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif, Kay Medford, Walter Pidgeon, and Anne Francis.
August 4: Grease
1978; 110 minutes; rated PG.
A goody two-shoes from Australia falls in love with a greaser over a summer. When her family moves to the boy’s hometown, and she enrolls at the same high school, they have a difficult time maintaining their relationship.
Directed by Randal Kleiser; starring John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John, Stockard Channing, Jeff Conaway, and Didi Conn.
August 11: Cabaret
1972; 128 minutes; rated PG.
As Nazism rises in Germany, flamboyant American Sally Bowles sings in a decadent nightclub and falls in love with a British language teacher, whom she shares with a homosexual German baron.
Directed by Bob Fosse; starring Liza Minnelli, Joel Grey, Michael York, Marisa Berenson, and Helmut Griem.
August 18: West Side Story
1961; 151 minutes; rated TV-PG.
Rival New York street gangs war in Manhattan over turf boundaries while two youths fall in love, but they are from opposing groups.
Directed by Robert Wise; starring Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer, Rita Moreno, George Chakiris, and Russ Tamblyn.