Lisa Graff
We start learning about life’s ups and downs at an early age. SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Perhaps you have played the popular children’s game Chutes and Ladders? When you land on a good space, you move your marker up the ladder to advance to the winning spot. When you land on a chute, you slide back down.
Living through the pandemic is like playing Chutes and Ladders. You went up the ladder and received the first vaccine. But when your attempts failed to secure a second shot, down you went.
You get a correspondence from a beloved family member or friend, so you climb up. We walk as far as we can, and then realize the pain is too much and it’s time for surgery. Next you learn that a sweet friend has been diagnosed with cancer and the chute seems bottomless.
Starting Friday, Feb. 26, the Rehoboth Beach Film Society’s Cinema Art Theater will present “Wild Mountain Thyme,” a wildly romantic comedy about conflicts in an Irish family. This film features an impressive cast and beautiful cinematography.
Starting Friday, Feb. 26, the Rehoboth Beach Film Society’s Cinema Art Theater will present “Wild Mountain Thyme,” a wildly romantic comedy about conflicts in an Irish family. This film features an impressive cast and beautiful cinematography.
New films to open at Cinema Art Theatre Feb 19 capegazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from capegazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
February 10, 2021
Through his own words and images, “M.C. Escher: Journey To Infinity” documents the life of the Dutch printmaker and visionary graphic artist. SUBMITTED PHOTOS
A family embarks on a new life in search of their own American dream with hopes of growing Korean produce in “Minari.”
The Rehoboth Beach Film Society’s Cinema Art Theater will present “M.C. Escher: Journey To Infinity” and “Minari” starting Friday, Feb. 12.
The Escher documentary examines the methods and interests of the world-famous Dutch printmaker and visionary graphic artist.
Equal parts history, psychology, and psychedelia, director Robin Lutz’s entertaining, eye-opening portrait of Maurits Cornelis Escher (1898-1972) shows viewers the man through his own words and images. His diary musings, excerpts from lectures, correspondence and more are voiced by British actor Stephen Fry. Escher’s woodcuts, lithographs, and other print works appear in both original and playfu