In one of the best performances of his legendary career, Robert Mitchum plays a small-time gunrunner who’s forced to weigh loyalty to his criminal colleagues against snitching to stay free.

A reimagining of Disney's cherished family film, PETE’S DRAGON is the adventure of an orphaned boy named Pete and his best friend Elliott, who just so happens to be a dragon. Directed by David Lowery (A GHOST STORY, also playing this month). Age recommendation: 7+

Madonna. In the midst of her 1989 Blonde Ambition Tour. Ascendant as a global superstar. Determined to reveal everything.

After exposure to radiation, four turtles retreat to the city sewers to train as crime-fighting ninjas in this live-action adventure based on the animated series. With help from their master, a mutant rat, the reptilian teens battle an evil warlord.

Robert Mitchum and Susan Hayward star in the story of an indomitable woman and the rodeo riders who will risk anything to have her. Directed by Nicholas Ray. 35mm print courtesy of the The Film Foundation and the Academy Film Archive.

A violent and psychotic East London gangster (James Fox) needs a place to lie low after a hit that should never have been carried out. He finds the perfect cover in the form of guest house run by a mysterious one-time rock superstar (Mick Jagger, his acting debut) who is looking for the right spark to rekindle his faded talent.

Peripheral Visions is a monthly screening series of cult action and horror films from the 70s and 80s, co-presented by the Belcourt Theatre and Third Man Records in Third Man Record’s Blue Room.

A gunfighter (John Wayne) and a drunken sheriff (Robert Mitchum) take on a corrupt cattle baron in this Western directed by Howard Hawks.

When rock ‘n roll ingenue Ellen Aim (Diane Lane) is abducted by a leathered-up Willem Dafoe, the only hope is good-hearted mercenary Tom Cody (Michael Paré). Written in sparks and sledgehammers, with music from Jim Steinman, Fire Inc., Maria McKee, Stevie Nicks, The Fixx, and Dan Hartman, the nights go on forever in this chrome-plated fable.

Bruce Lee (portrayed here by Leung Siu-lung aka Bruce Leong) awakes in Hell, teams up with Popeye the Sailorman and The One Armed Swordsman, and faces off with a vicious coup-plotting cartel of surprisingly specific pop-culture icons.

Jane Russell and Robert Mitchum star as a nightclub singer and the man drawn to her—and into a film noir web of crime in a place where everyone has something to hide: Macao. Directed by Josef von Sternberg and Nicholas Ray.

Unavailable for years—even after a high profile festival screenings earlier this decade—Sergio Leone’s epic final film follows a group of Jewish gangsters in New York from childhood, through their glory years during prohibition, and their meeting again 35 years later. 4K DCP Restoration.

An unconventional work in every way, it wordlessly surveys the rapidly changing environments of the Northern Hemisphere, in an astonishing collage created by the director, cinematographer Ron Fricke, and composer Philip Glass.

Before we had Kenny Powers, we had Ricky "Wild Thing" Vaughn. The boys of summer are back in action, except this time they're under the control of a woman working to assemble a losing team to force them out of Cleveland.