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Links -
Film
The
Internet Movie Database (IMDb) - Helpful resource not only for films
but also for television.
MRQE
- Compiles links to movie reviews.
Moviefone
- A helpful resource for film listings and showtimes, even if you don't
use it to purchase tickets.
Washingtonpost.com
- Movies - A comprehensive reference for movies playing in the D.C.
metro area. Helpful for finding reviews, showtimes, theater locations,
and more. Some particularly useful pages are:
- Movies currently playing at Landmark's E Street Cinemas -
Art-house theater near Metro Center.
- Movies currently playing at Landmark's Bethesda Row Cinemas
- Shows art-house films.
- Movies currently playing at the AFI Silver - See also the
website of this Silver
Spring branch of the American
Film Institute.
- Movies currently playing at the Avalon - See also the website
of this restored theater. Shows art-house films.
- Movies currently playing at the Uptown - One of the last
great old-time movie palaces.
- Movies currently playing at the P&G Old Greenbelt Theatre
- Old-time large-screen theater showing art-house films.
- Movies currently playing at the Regal Gallery Place 14 -
Downtown theater showing mainstream movies.
- Movies currently playing at the Majestic 20 -
Mainstream Silver Spring theater.
- Movies currently playing at Regal Potomac Yard 16 - Generally
mainstream Alexandria theater, pricier than other Regals.
- Movies currently playing at the AMC Shirlington - Arlington
theater that tends to duplicate Landmark's selections.
- Movies currently playing at Arlington Cinema'n'Drafthouse
- Second-run theater. See also its website.
Washington
City Paper - film listings
Films
at the Freer Gallery - This page lists free films shown at Washington,
D.C.'s Freer Gallery
of Art, which is one of the two national museums of Asian art at the
Smithsonian Institution.
A particular highlight is the annual "Made in Hong Kong" film
series, held every summer.
Films
at the National Gallery - List free films shown at the National
Gallery of Art.
Films
at the Hirshhorn - Lists free films shown at the Hirshhorn
Museum, part of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Films
at the Library of Congress - Lists free films shown at the Mary
Pickford Theater of the Library
of Congress.
The
Hoff Theater, Univ. of MD - Shows mostly second-run mainstream films,
but also hosts the occasional sneak preview.
Filmfest
DC - Annual April event.
Films Christine has seen as part of Filmfest
DC:
2001: 101 Reykjavik, The Luzhin
Defence, Ratcatcher, Angels of the Universe, Breaking
Out, Brother, Born Romantic, Wild About Harry
2002: Mirror Image, Possible
Loves, Jalla! Jalla!, Warm Water Under a Red Bridge,
A Hell of a Day, Vizontele, The King Is Dancing,
Code Unknown, The Last Kiss, The Piano Teacher, You
Really Got Me, Millennium Mambo
2003:The Heart of Me, Bollywood/Hollywood,
Blue Gate Crossing, Tanguy, Red Satin, Loco Fever,
Music for Weddings and Funerals, Yank Tanks, Mon-Rak
Transistor, Waves, Nothing More, For the Children,
The Sea
2004: The Twilight Samurai, September,
Two Summers, Paper Clips, The Seagull's Laughter, Cleopatra,
Breaking Up, Kops, Green Tea, Ana and the Others
2005: Kings and Queen, Dil Se..., Untold Scandal,
Kontroll
2006: Crossing the Bridge: The Sound of Istanbul, Three Times,
Wrong Side Up, C.R.A.Z.Y., A World Without Thieves
2007: Exiled, Just Sex and Nothing
Else, Time, Beauty in Trouble, program of short films
(Deface, Before Dawn, Les Volets (The Shutters),
Security, Tube with a Hat, Ten to Two)
Edinburgh
International Film Festival - This annual August film festival has
premiered such films as The House of Mirth and The Low Down.
In August 2000 at the Edinburgh Film Festival,
Christine saw Miss Julie; The Low Down; the documentaries
Caesar's Park and Me & Isaac Newton; and Shots
1 and Shots 2, two presentations of music videos in conjunction
with the British Channel
4 TV series Mirrorball.
Japan
Information and Culture Center - Occasionally the JICC, a division
of the Embassy of Japan,
shows a free film.
Video
CD FAQ - Useful guide to VCDs (video CDs), a format slightly below
VHS in picture quality. Popular in Hong Kong and Taiwan, VCDs play on
computers and some DVD players, and tend to be cheaper than VHS tapes.
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