Curated Film Series

One of, if not THE, greatest Gothic films of all time finds Hitchcock adapting the famous novel with aplomb in his first US-produced film about a naive woman eloping with a wealthy widower (Laurence Olivier) only to discover that the help and spirits of his vast estate aren’t thrilled.

Set in a world on the brink of fascism, Charlie Chaplin presents audiences with a bold satirical black comedy, portraying both a ruthless dictator and a persecuted Jewish barber.

George C. Scott is larger than life, and maybe a little mad, as World War II hero George S. Patton in this Francis Ford Coppola-penned biopic epic about the controversial and idiosyncratic general’s time in and out of war.

There may not be any love in war, but the recently assigned womanizing, drunk, miscreant surgeons of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in South Korea give it their best shot in Robert Altman’s deliriously funny and dark comedy starring Donald Sutherland and Elliott Gould.

New Hollywood pioneer Bob Rafaelson directs Jack Nicholson in a defining role about a former affluent piano prodigy now blue collar oil rig man returning home to his dying father’s estate.

Easy on the eyes and ears, Ali MacGraw and Ryan O’Neal’s whirlwind romance, filled with playful teasing and cable knit sweaters, is a pleasure to get swept up in until the two lovebirds must confront their different upbringings and destined future.

Robert Redford’s solemn directorial debut explores the ramifications following the accidental death of an already fractured family’s eldest son, leaving the three remaining members to salvage what is left of their rapidly eroding bonds before they are broken forever.

Robert DeNiro and Martin Scorsese team up once again in this intense biopic tracing the volatile life of maligned boxer, Jake LaMotta. From his fleeting glory inside the ring to his agonizing descent to rock bottom, every hit is felt in this knockout new 4K restoration.

The beloved Tom Hanks cemented his place in cinema history with his empathetic turn as a simple Southern man, on a journey with a box of chocolates in hand through major events of the 21st century all for the sake of one girl.

Despite its initial underwhelming performance, Frank Darabont’s Stephen King adaptation about an imprisoned alleged murderer (Tim Robbins) befriending a smuggler (Morgan Freeman) during their time at the titular penitentiary has emerged as one of the most celebrated US films of all time.