Chris Knipp
04-02-2015, 05:09 PM
Albert Maysles Memorial Film Festival Honors Legendary Documentary Pioneer with Week-Long Documentary Festival at the Vogue Theater in San Francisco, May 8 - 14, 2015
Filmleaf Festival Coverage thread. (http://www.filmleaf.net/showthread.php?3944-ALBERT-MAYSLES-Memorial-Film-Festival-(May-8-14-2015))
http://www.chrisknipp.com/links/MBROS.jpg
http://www.chrisknipp.com/links/david.png
Albert Maysles is one of the great American documentary filmmakers, with his brother David. David L. Brown has set up a great program in San Francisco to celebrate the man's achievment/ I'll be reviewing some of these, at least the Christo ones. Ever since working on Christo's "Running Fence" I became a convert.
The historic Vogue Theater in San Francisco in association with David L. Brown Productions and Maysles Films present the Albert Maysles Memorial Film Festival at the Vogue Theater, 3290 Sacramento St. in San Francisco, May 8-14. Screening 16 documentaries (shot and directed by Albert Maysles, many with his brother, David – the Maysles Brothers), the Festival honors the legendary documentary filmmaking pioneer who passed away from cancer on March 5th at age 88, with a first-of-its-kind documentary retrospective. Tickets are available at the Vogue Theater box office and at http://www.cinemasf.com/vogue. Tickets are $12.50, $10 for students and seniors.
The Festival (complete schedule on request) opens on Friday, May 8 th with the Direct Cinema classic, Salesman, along with Meet Marlon Brando. The program on Saturday, May 9 th will feature Gimme Shelter, the 1969 Rolling Stones tour that ended tragically at the Stones’ free concert at Altamont, and Running Fence, on the planning and creation of grand-scale-artist Christo’s epic 26-mile white nylon fence in Sonoma County. The Festival features four other documentaries on Christo’s epic-scale art pieces, the Academy Award-nominated Christo’s Valley Curtain , The Gates (the 20-years-in-the-making project in Central Park), screening Sunday, May 10th, and Islands and Umbrellas, screening Tuesday, May 12 th.
D. A. Pennebaker, Maysles’ fellow Direct Cinema pioneer at Drew Associates, (Primary, Dont Look Back) will participate in a conversational remembrance of Maysles via Skype on opening night, May 8th at 6:15 p.m. Pennebaker will discuss collaborating with Maysles over 54 years including shooting a recent documentary that is currently in post-production. The Saturday May 9th screenings of Gimme Shelter and Running Fence will include Questions and Answers with distinguished guest filmmakers who worked with Mr. Maysles: Stephen Lighthill (cinematographer on both Gimme Shelter and Running Fence) and Joan Churchill (cinematographer on Gimme Shelter). The Sunday, May 10th screening of The Gates will include Q and A with Jon Else, acclaimed Bay Area cinematographer and Academy Award nominee (for The Day After Trinity). Long-time co-director with Maysles, Susan Froemke, will also participate via Skype on Wednesday, May 13th. With Maysles, she co-directed Grey Gardens and the Oscar-nominated Lalee’s Kin, along with ten other Maysles Films.
A special addition to the Festival is Get Yer Ya-Yas Out!, the seldom-seen Maysles documentary on the 1969 Rolling Stones performance at Madison Square Garden. The rousing half-hour film will screen on Saturday, May 9th and Thursday, May 14th. The Festival will include multiple video messages or Skype Q and A from filmmakers who worked with Albert Maysles (and his brother), including Bill Jersey (cinematographer on Showman, who gave Maysles his first industrial job as cinematographer). Additional invited guest filmmakers include: Maysles’ son, Philip; cinematographer on Gimme Shelter, George Lucas; and Mayles protégé and two-time Oscar winner, Barbara Kopple.
The Festival was conceived, produced and curated by Brisbane documentary filmmaker David L. Brown, who met Maysles in 2007. Brown filmed a two-hour interview with him for a Les Blank film on Direct Cinema pioneer, Richard Leacock, another early close collaborator and long-time friend of Maysles at Drew Associates, the birthplace of Direct Cinema. Brown wrote an article on Albert Maysles, the Maysles Brothers and their films for CineSource Magazine that Maysles described as "the best ever written about me." (available on request) The co-curator of the Festival is Adam Bergeron, programmer-operator of the Vogue Theater and owner-programmer of the Balboa Theater in San Francisco.
David L. Brown is a three-time Emmy Award-winning documentary filmmaker who has produced, written and directed over 80 productions and 14 broadcast documentaries on a variety of issues and topics. His documentaries have received over 85 international awards and have been broadcast on PBS and in sixteen countries. Surfing for Life, his documentary on older surfers as models for healthy aging, was described by Bruce Jenkins of the San Francisco Chronicle, as "a treasure, perhaps the most intelligent treatment of surfing ever captured on film." His documentary on the long, troubled history of the new east span of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, The Bridge So Far: A Suspense Story, won two Northern California Emmys including Best Documentary. Brown has produced three film festivals on nuclear, environmental, peace and justice issues. He teaches Documentary Filmmaking at City College of San Francisco where, for 16 years, he has curated a documentary film series.
Here is the festival schedule:
Friday May 8
6:00 Skype conversation with three-time Academy Award-winner, Haskell Wexler,
and legendary Direct Cinema pioneer, D.A. Pennebaker.
Salesman 7:00, 9:30 (91)
Salesman follows four door-to-door Bible salesmen as they walk the line between
hype and despair, revealing the operating costs of the American Dream. Today
Salesman is considered 'the Direct Cinema classic'. 1968, directed by Albert Maysles,
David Maysles and Charlotte Zwerin
Meet Marlon Brando 8:45, 11:15 (29).
Meet Marlon Brando is a delightful, unusually candid portrait of the world-famous
movie star: A tongue-in-cheek confrontation with the press. 1965, directed by
Albert Maysles, David Maysles and Charlotte Zwerin, with Rembrance videos
Saturday, May 9
Gimme Shelter 12:30, 3:30, 7:00 (90)
The landmark documentary about the Rolling Stones U.S. tour of 1969 that ended
tragically at the ill-fated free concert at Altamont Speedway on December 6, 1969.
Running Fence 2:00, 5:45, 9:15 (58)
A celebration of Christo and Jeanne-Claude's vision; rst a four-year struggle, then
24 1/2 miles of white nylon fabric, rising from the Pacic and stretching like a white
sail across California. Stephen Lighthill, cinematographer on both lms and
Joan Churchill, cinematographer on Gimme Shelter, in person after the 3:30 & 7:00
and before the 10:00.
Get Yer Ya-Yas Out! 10:30 (27)
Get Yer Ya-Yas Out! is a rarely-seen chronicle of The Rolling Stones’ epic performance
at Madison Square Garden in November 1969. Albert Maysles has put together
never-before seen archive footage that shows the band at its height, wowing New York
audiences. “27 minutes of pure pleasure. An intoxicating snapshot..” NY Times. 2009,
directed by Albert Maysles, Bradley Kaplan and Ian Marciewicz
Sunday, May 10
The Gates 2:00, 5:00, 8:00 (87),
The last of six Maysles documentaries on Christo’s grand-scale art projects, 20 years
in the making, in Central Park . 2007, a film by Antonio Ferrera, Albert Maysles, David
Maysles and Matthew Prinzing, Stephen Lighthill introduces the 2:00. Jon Else
conducts Q and A after the 2:00 (at 3:40) and introduces the 5:00 and conducts
Q and A after the 5:00 (at 6:30)
Christo’s Valley Curtain 4:00, 6:45, 9:30 (28)
Nominated for an Academy Award, Valley Curtain celebrates the Bulgarian-born artist's
dramatic hanging of a huge orange curtain between two Colorado mountains. 1973,
directed by Albert Maysles, David Maysles and Ellen Hovde,
Monday, May 11
The Love We Make 7:00, 9:15 (91)
Directed by Albert Maysles and Bradley Kaplan, The Love We Make follows
Paul McCartney through the streets of New York City in the immediate aftermath
of the 9/11 attacks as he organizes an all-star benet concert, The Concert for
New York City. The lm features performances from the concert itself, with unparalleled
access backstage to McCartney and such luminaries as David Bowie, Eric Clapton,
President Bill Clinton, Sheryl Crow, Leonardo DiCaprio, Harrison Ford, Mick Jagger,
Jay Z, Billy Joel, Elton John, Stella McCartney, Keith Richards, James Taylor,
Pete Townshend, and many more.
Orson Welles - Spain 8:40 (10)
Orson Welles pitches to potential investors his vision of a largely improvised bullghter
movie about an existential, James Dean-type, troubadour who sets himself apart from
other matadors. In front of an audience of wealthy arts patrons, Welles ponticates on
the state of cinema, the filmmaking process and the art of bullghting. 1966, directed
by Albert and David Maysles.
Anastasia 8:50 (8)
An early Maysles Bros. “work for hire” for the NBC network news program Update.
Produced at the height of the Cold War by acclaimed screenwriter Bo Goldman,
the subject is one Anastasia Stevens, an American dancer in the Bolshoi Ballet.
1962, directed by Albert and David Maysles.
Tuesday, May 12
Islands 6:30, 9:00 (57)
For two brief weeks in May of 1983, Christo and Jeanne-Claude's Surrounded Islands
blossomed on the waters of Biscayne Bay, Florida. Eleven scrub-pine islands were
surrounded by 6.5 million square feet of bright pink fabric. A three-year struggle,
a work of art; a political drama interwoven with two other projects-in-progress;
the wrapping of the Pont Neuf in Paris and the Reichstag in Berlin. 1986, a film by
Albert Maysles, David Maysles and Charlotte Zwerin.
Umbrellas 7:30, 10:00 (81)
Umbrellas takes a poignant, in-depth look at the concept and realization of Christo and Jeanne-Claude's project, Umbrellas: a Joint Project for Japan and the U.S.A.
It presents the artist at his most triumphant and most vulnerable moments - from the
exaltation of the project's opening day through unexpected tragedies at the end. 1994,
a film by Henry Corra, Grahame Weinbren, Albert Maysles.
Wednesday, May 13
6:15 Skype conversation with Susan Froemke, long-time co-director with Albert Maysles.
Lalee’s Kin: The Legacy of Cotton 7:00, 9:15 (88)
a film by Susan Froemke, Deborah Dickson and Albert Maysles, LaLee's Kin takes us deep
into the Mississippi Delta and the intertwined lives of LaLee Wallace, a great-grandmother
struggling to hold her world together in the face of dire poverty, and Reggie Barnes,
superintendent of the embattled West Tallahatchie School System. The lm explores
the painful legacy of slavery and sharecropping in the Delta. 88 mins. HBO
Nominated for an Academy Award.
The Met in Japan 8:30 (21)
A visit to Japan by the New York Metropolitan Opera. Kathleen Battle and Placido
Domingo sing Mozart, Oenbach and Verdi, conucted by Maestros Levine and Rudel.
1989, a film by Susan Froemke and Albert Maysles.
Thursday, May 14
Grey Gardens 7:00 (94),
Grey Gardens is the unbelievable but true story of Mrs. Edith Bouvier Beale and her
daughter Edie, the aunt and rst cousin of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Mother and
daughter live in a world of their own in a decaying 28-room East Hampton mansion
known as "Grey Gardens," a place so far gone that the local authorities once threatened
to evict them for violating building and sanitation codes. The incident made national
headlines -- American royalty, living in squalor! A cult classic, made into a Broadway
musical and an HBO movie. 1976, a film by David and Albert Maysles, Elen Hovde,
Mue Meyer, Susan Froemke,
Horowitz Plays Mozart 8:40 (50)
In March 1987, pianist Vladimir Horowitz embarked on an extraordinary project.
For the rst time in 35 years, he agreed to record with a symphony orchestra in a
studio. The lm includes a complete performance of Mozart's Concerto No. 23 in
A Major as well as cinema verité scenes of Horowitz preparing for recording,
reviewing the tapes with the conductor, talking with his wife, Wanda Toscanini
Horowitz, and giving an impromptu press conference for a group of visiting
European critics. 1987, a film by Albert and David Maysles, Susan Froemke,
Charlotte Zwerin,
Get Yer Ya-Yas Out! 9:30
Get Yer Ya-Yas Out! is a rarely-seen chronicle of The Rolling Stones’ epic
performance at Madison Square Garden in November 1969. Albert Maysles has put
together never-before-seen archive footage that shows the band at its height,
wowing New York audiences. “27 minutes of pure pleasure. An intoxicating snapshot.”
New York Times. 2009, directed by Albert Maysles, Bradley Kaplan and Ian Marciewicz.
Tickets $12.50, $10 seniors and students.
Filmleaf Festival Coverage thread. (http://www.filmleaf.net/showthread.php?3944-ALBERT-MAYSLES-Memorial-Film-Festival-(May-8-14-2015))
http://www.chrisknipp.com/links/MBROS.jpg
http://www.chrisknipp.com/links/david.png
Albert Maysles is one of the great American documentary filmmakers, with his brother David. David L. Brown has set up a great program in San Francisco to celebrate the man's achievment/ I'll be reviewing some of these, at least the Christo ones. Ever since working on Christo's "Running Fence" I became a convert.
The historic Vogue Theater in San Francisco in association with David L. Brown Productions and Maysles Films present the Albert Maysles Memorial Film Festival at the Vogue Theater, 3290 Sacramento St. in San Francisco, May 8-14. Screening 16 documentaries (shot and directed by Albert Maysles, many with his brother, David – the Maysles Brothers), the Festival honors the legendary documentary filmmaking pioneer who passed away from cancer on March 5th at age 88, with a first-of-its-kind documentary retrospective. Tickets are available at the Vogue Theater box office and at http://www.cinemasf.com/vogue. Tickets are $12.50, $10 for students and seniors.
The Festival (complete schedule on request) opens on Friday, May 8 th with the Direct Cinema classic, Salesman, along with Meet Marlon Brando. The program on Saturday, May 9 th will feature Gimme Shelter, the 1969 Rolling Stones tour that ended tragically at the Stones’ free concert at Altamont, and Running Fence, on the planning and creation of grand-scale-artist Christo’s epic 26-mile white nylon fence in Sonoma County. The Festival features four other documentaries on Christo’s epic-scale art pieces, the Academy Award-nominated Christo’s Valley Curtain , The Gates (the 20-years-in-the-making project in Central Park), screening Sunday, May 10th, and Islands and Umbrellas, screening Tuesday, May 12 th.
D. A. Pennebaker, Maysles’ fellow Direct Cinema pioneer at Drew Associates, (Primary, Dont Look Back) will participate in a conversational remembrance of Maysles via Skype on opening night, May 8th at 6:15 p.m. Pennebaker will discuss collaborating with Maysles over 54 years including shooting a recent documentary that is currently in post-production. The Saturday May 9th screenings of Gimme Shelter and Running Fence will include Questions and Answers with distinguished guest filmmakers who worked with Mr. Maysles: Stephen Lighthill (cinematographer on both Gimme Shelter and Running Fence) and Joan Churchill (cinematographer on Gimme Shelter). The Sunday, May 10th screening of The Gates will include Q and A with Jon Else, acclaimed Bay Area cinematographer and Academy Award nominee (for The Day After Trinity). Long-time co-director with Maysles, Susan Froemke, will also participate via Skype on Wednesday, May 13th. With Maysles, she co-directed Grey Gardens and the Oscar-nominated Lalee’s Kin, along with ten other Maysles Films.
A special addition to the Festival is Get Yer Ya-Yas Out!, the seldom-seen Maysles documentary on the 1969 Rolling Stones performance at Madison Square Garden. The rousing half-hour film will screen on Saturday, May 9th and Thursday, May 14th. The Festival will include multiple video messages or Skype Q and A from filmmakers who worked with Albert Maysles (and his brother), including Bill Jersey (cinematographer on Showman, who gave Maysles his first industrial job as cinematographer). Additional invited guest filmmakers include: Maysles’ son, Philip; cinematographer on Gimme Shelter, George Lucas; and Mayles protégé and two-time Oscar winner, Barbara Kopple.
The Festival was conceived, produced and curated by Brisbane documentary filmmaker David L. Brown, who met Maysles in 2007. Brown filmed a two-hour interview with him for a Les Blank film on Direct Cinema pioneer, Richard Leacock, another early close collaborator and long-time friend of Maysles at Drew Associates, the birthplace of Direct Cinema. Brown wrote an article on Albert Maysles, the Maysles Brothers and their films for CineSource Magazine that Maysles described as "the best ever written about me." (available on request) The co-curator of the Festival is Adam Bergeron, programmer-operator of the Vogue Theater and owner-programmer of the Balboa Theater in San Francisco.
David L. Brown is a three-time Emmy Award-winning documentary filmmaker who has produced, written and directed over 80 productions and 14 broadcast documentaries on a variety of issues and topics. His documentaries have received over 85 international awards and have been broadcast on PBS and in sixteen countries. Surfing for Life, his documentary on older surfers as models for healthy aging, was described by Bruce Jenkins of the San Francisco Chronicle, as "a treasure, perhaps the most intelligent treatment of surfing ever captured on film." His documentary on the long, troubled history of the new east span of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, The Bridge So Far: A Suspense Story, won two Northern California Emmys including Best Documentary. Brown has produced three film festivals on nuclear, environmental, peace and justice issues. He teaches Documentary Filmmaking at City College of San Francisco where, for 16 years, he has curated a documentary film series.
Here is the festival schedule:
Friday May 8
6:00 Skype conversation with three-time Academy Award-winner, Haskell Wexler,
and legendary Direct Cinema pioneer, D.A. Pennebaker.
Salesman 7:00, 9:30 (91)
Salesman follows four door-to-door Bible salesmen as they walk the line between
hype and despair, revealing the operating costs of the American Dream. Today
Salesman is considered 'the Direct Cinema classic'. 1968, directed by Albert Maysles,
David Maysles and Charlotte Zwerin
Meet Marlon Brando 8:45, 11:15 (29).
Meet Marlon Brando is a delightful, unusually candid portrait of the world-famous
movie star: A tongue-in-cheek confrontation with the press. 1965, directed by
Albert Maysles, David Maysles and Charlotte Zwerin, with Rembrance videos
Saturday, May 9
Gimme Shelter 12:30, 3:30, 7:00 (90)
The landmark documentary about the Rolling Stones U.S. tour of 1969 that ended
tragically at the ill-fated free concert at Altamont Speedway on December 6, 1969.
Running Fence 2:00, 5:45, 9:15 (58)
A celebration of Christo and Jeanne-Claude's vision; rst a four-year struggle, then
24 1/2 miles of white nylon fabric, rising from the Pacic and stretching like a white
sail across California. Stephen Lighthill, cinematographer on both lms and
Joan Churchill, cinematographer on Gimme Shelter, in person after the 3:30 & 7:00
and before the 10:00.
Get Yer Ya-Yas Out! 10:30 (27)
Get Yer Ya-Yas Out! is a rarely-seen chronicle of The Rolling Stones’ epic performance
at Madison Square Garden in November 1969. Albert Maysles has put together
never-before seen archive footage that shows the band at its height, wowing New York
audiences. “27 minutes of pure pleasure. An intoxicating snapshot..” NY Times. 2009,
directed by Albert Maysles, Bradley Kaplan and Ian Marciewicz
Sunday, May 10
The Gates 2:00, 5:00, 8:00 (87),
The last of six Maysles documentaries on Christo’s grand-scale art projects, 20 years
in the making, in Central Park . 2007, a film by Antonio Ferrera, Albert Maysles, David
Maysles and Matthew Prinzing, Stephen Lighthill introduces the 2:00. Jon Else
conducts Q and A after the 2:00 (at 3:40) and introduces the 5:00 and conducts
Q and A after the 5:00 (at 6:30)
Christo’s Valley Curtain 4:00, 6:45, 9:30 (28)
Nominated for an Academy Award, Valley Curtain celebrates the Bulgarian-born artist's
dramatic hanging of a huge orange curtain between two Colorado mountains. 1973,
directed by Albert Maysles, David Maysles and Ellen Hovde,
Monday, May 11
The Love We Make 7:00, 9:15 (91)
Directed by Albert Maysles and Bradley Kaplan, The Love We Make follows
Paul McCartney through the streets of New York City in the immediate aftermath
of the 9/11 attacks as he organizes an all-star benet concert, The Concert for
New York City. The lm features performances from the concert itself, with unparalleled
access backstage to McCartney and such luminaries as David Bowie, Eric Clapton,
President Bill Clinton, Sheryl Crow, Leonardo DiCaprio, Harrison Ford, Mick Jagger,
Jay Z, Billy Joel, Elton John, Stella McCartney, Keith Richards, James Taylor,
Pete Townshend, and many more.
Orson Welles - Spain 8:40 (10)
Orson Welles pitches to potential investors his vision of a largely improvised bullghter
movie about an existential, James Dean-type, troubadour who sets himself apart from
other matadors. In front of an audience of wealthy arts patrons, Welles ponticates on
the state of cinema, the filmmaking process and the art of bullghting. 1966, directed
by Albert and David Maysles.
Anastasia 8:50 (8)
An early Maysles Bros. “work for hire” for the NBC network news program Update.
Produced at the height of the Cold War by acclaimed screenwriter Bo Goldman,
the subject is one Anastasia Stevens, an American dancer in the Bolshoi Ballet.
1962, directed by Albert and David Maysles.
Tuesday, May 12
Islands 6:30, 9:00 (57)
For two brief weeks in May of 1983, Christo and Jeanne-Claude's Surrounded Islands
blossomed on the waters of Biscayne Bay, Florida. Eleven scrub-pine islands were
surrounded by 6.5 million square feet of bright pink fabric. A three-year struggle,
a work of art; a political drama interwoven with two other projects-in-progress;
the wrapping of the Pont Neuf in Paris and the Reichstag in Berlin. 1986, a film by
Albert Maysles, David Maysles and Charlotte Zwerin.
Umbrellas 7:30, 10:00 (81)
Umbrellas takes a poignant, in-depth look at the concept and realization of Christo and Jeanne-Claude's project, Umbrellas: a Joint Project for Japan and the U.S.A.
It presents the artist at his most triumphant and most vulnerable moments - from the
exaltation of the project's opening day through unexpected tragedies at the end. 1994,
a film by Henry Corra, Grahame Weinbren, Albert Maysles.
Wednesday, May 13
6:15 Skype conversation with Susan Froemke, long-time co-director with Albert Maysles.
Lalee’s Kin: The Legacy of Cotton 7:00, 9:15 (88)
a film by Susan Froemke, Deborah Dickson and Albert Maysles, LaLee's Kin takes us deep
into the Mississippi Delta and the intertwined lives of LaLee Wallace, a great-grandmother
struggling to hold her world together in the face of dire poverty, and Reggie Barnes,
superintendent of the embattled West Tallahatchie School System. The lm explores
the painful legacy of slavery and sharecropping in the Delta. 88 mins. HBO
Nominated for an Academy Award.
The Met in Japan 8:30 (21)
A visit to Japan by the New York Metropolitan Opera. Kathleen Battle and Placido
Domingo sing Mozart, Oenbach and Verdi, conucted by Maestros Levine and Rudel.
1989, a film by Susan Froemke and Albert Maysles.
Thursday, May 14
Grey Gardens 7:00 (94),
Grey Gardens is the unbelievable but true story of Mrs. Edith Bouvier Beale and her
daughter Edie, the aunt and rst cousin of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Mother and
daughter live in a world of their own in a decaying 28-room East Hampton mansion
known as "Grey Gardens," a place so far gone that the local authorities once threatened
to evict them for violating building and sanitation codes. The incident made national
headlines -- American royalty, living in squalor! A cult classic, made into a Broadway
musical and an HBO movie. 1976, a film by David and Albert Maysles, Elen Hovde,
Mue Meyer, Susan Froemke,
Horowitz Plays Mozart 8:40 (50)
In March 1987, pianist Vladimir Horowitz embarked on an extraordinary project.
For the rst time in 35 years, he agreed to record with a symphony orchestra in a
studio. The lm includes a complete performance of Mozart's Concerto No. 23 in
A Major as well as cinema verité scenes of Horowitz preparing for recording,
reviewing the tapes with the conductor, talking with his wife, Wanda Toscanini
Horowitz, and giving an impromptu press conference for a group of visiting
European critics. 1987, a film by Albert and David Maysles, Susan Froemke,
Charlotte Zwerin,
Get Yer Ya-Yas Out! 9:30
Get Yer Ya-Yas Out! is a rarely-seen chronicle of The Rolling Stones’ epic
performance at Madison Square Garden in November 1969. Albert Maysles has put
together never-before-seen archive footage that shows the band at its height,
wowing New York audiences. “27 minutes of pure pleasure. An intoxicating snapshot.”
New York Times. 2009, directed by Albert Maysles, Bradley Kaplan and Ian Marciewicz.
Tickets $12.50, $10 seniors and students.