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Friday Evening Screenings
February 23, 2018 @ 2:00 pm - 4:30 pm
Cinema Village Theater 1, 22 East 12th Street
New York,NY10003United States
New York,NY10003United States


Annette, a 1960's suburban housewife, comes face to face with her worst nightmare: the fear that her pretty maid, Mona, has seduced her husband and may be plotting against her. Her fears are reinforced when their actions appear to be more and more suspicious. When decorating her home for a holiday party, she confides in her best friend, who supports her suspicions and encourages her to act. Finally pushed to the edge, Annette makes a decision from which there is no turning back.
Directed By:
Country:
United States
Genre:
Short
Minutes:
19
Warning:
Implied Violence
Showing:
14681, 14694

Lukas, a young dedicated metal head, is visiting his recently departed grandfather at the hospital. Despite the bloodline, he doesn’t want the old man to be buried in the family grave. Dark secrets come to light, and when opportunity comes, he seeks revenge.
Directed By:
Måns Berthas
Country:
Sweden
Genre:
Short
Minutes:
15
Showing:
14681

Based on the true story of Operation Midnight Climax, a secret CIA program in which unsuspecting johns were lured by prostitutes and then subjected to nonconsensual LSD testing as well as psychological and physical torture in an effort to perfect mind control against the Soviets. Set in 1959, a few years into the program, I Am The Devil tells the story of one such hapless test subject looking for a good time on a business trip in San Francisco.
Directed By:
Mike Harris
Country:
United States
Genre:
Short
Minutes:
15
Warning:
Nudity, Explicit Sexual Situations, Implied Violence, Graphic Violence, Drug Use
Showing:
14681

A 78-year-old Indian woman in New York is the world’s most passionate theatergoer. Nicki Cochrane has been going to at least one play every day for more than 25 years. Always taking along her large bags, Nicki is ready to fight for a free seat at any show that’s worth her time. The elderly, culture-loving hustler has developed an array of ingenious means by which she acquires free tickets to most New York theaters. When small talk with the box office managers doesn’t get her a free ticket, Nicki stands outside the theater entrance, holding a sign which says “One Ticket Please“ hoping that a stranger will have an extra ticket to spare. Disliked by theater staff for her behavior, Nicki prides herself on her staunch dedication to the art.




