A young police officer (Keanu Reeves) must prevent a bomb exploding aboard a city bus by keeping its speed above 50 mph.

Aging child star “Baby Jane” Hudson (Bette Davis) holds her paraplegic sister Blanche (Joan Crawford) captive in an old Hollywood mansion. Davis and Crawford generate high-voltage horror in Robert Aldrich’s masterpiece of the macabre.

In this timeless showcase of untouchable genius, Charlie Chaplin is a giddily inept factory employee who becomes smitten with a gorgeous gamine. Age recommendation: 6+

A group of music-loving students, with the help of the Ramones, take over their school to combat its newly installed oppressive administration.

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.

Sofia Coppola’s fourth film is a hypnotic, seductively pensive meditation on the nature of Hollywood celebrity, starring Stephen Dorff as a famous actor in the limelight and Elle Fanning as his daughter in the shadows.

Sublimely sinister Robert Mitchum is a traveling "preacher" whose nefarious motives for marrying a fragile widow, played by Shelley Winters, are uncovered by her terrified young children.

Stranded on Earth and befriended by a young boy and his family who must keep his existence a secret from authorities, a friendly alien sets out to find his way home. Directed by Steven Spielberg. Age recommendation: 7+

Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson versus the early ‘80s country music industry, in a whirlwind of singin’, drinkin’ and scamming their way around every stumbling block.

Inspired by actual events, a group of fame-obsessed teenagers use the internet to track celebrities' whereabouts in order to rob their homes.

At Camp Arawak, the kids will learn all about community, swimming, sports, arts and crafts, and murder. They’ll be stronger, wiser, and all the more ready to face an uncertain world… If they survive.

This quintessential film noir made contract player Robert Mitchum a star. Hired by a gangster to track his double-crossing mistress, a soon-to-be-smitten private eye (Mitchum) becomes involved in a web of blackmail and murder.

Orphaned in India and sent to England to live with her withdrawn uncle, a young girl finds a way to restore hope to her family by way of a neglected garden in her ancestral Yorkshire manor. Age recommendation: 8+

Following Radiohead’s 1997-98 world tour behind “OK Computer,” filmmaker Grant Gee turns in a potent docu-drama of a band navigating notoriety, the coattails of a successful release, and a PR machine bent on a beatdown.

Long unavailable in the U.S., director Toshio Matsumoto’s shattering, kaleidoscopic masterpiece is one of the most subversive and intoxicating films of the late 1960s: a headlong dive into a dazzling, unseen Tokyo night world of drag queen bars and fabulous divas, fueled by booze, drugs, fuzz guitars, performance art and black mascara.

The life of small-town lawyer Sam Bowden (Gregory Peck) turns torturous when Max Cady (Robert Mitchum) is let out of prison.

When a new kid in town launches a baseball signed by Babe Ruth into the junkyard of a crotchety neighbor with a menacing dog, his newfound crew test their mettle when they scheme to retrieve the ball. Age recommendation: 8+

A Very Special Wednesday Edition of Music City Mondays. In deference to a nationwide evening of screenings on Jul 19 in honor of the great filmmaker Jonathan Demme—headed up by our friends at the Jacob Burns Film Center in Pleasantville, NY—we again offer one of the greatest concert movies ever put to film.

Light and Sound Machine is a monthly screening series of marginalized cinema, both new and repertory, co-presented by the Belcourt Theatre and Third Man Records in Third Man Record’s Blue Room.

Somewhere in the middle of the mid-80s’ Tom Cruise stud-guy fever dropped this frankly ludicrous, but oddly infectious slug of rum-fueled camp whereby a hot bartender (Cruise) gets a high-paying gig in Jamaica that will fund his future bar.

An ambulance driver (Robert Mitchum) is trapped in the web of an alluring, deadly, remorseless woman (Jean Simmons) who’ll stop at nothing to get what she wants in this potent 1953 thriller directed by Otto Preminger.

The lone survivors of a shipwreck, a young boy and a horse form a bond. Once rescued, the boy teams up with a trainer to race the horse against the fastest in the world. Age recommendation: 8+

With its magnificent color photography and lively soundtrack, this retelling of the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice against the madness of Carnival in Rio de Janeiro brought the infectious sounds of samba and bossa nova to the world and is a must-see on the big screen.

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.

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.