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The happy day is almost upon us: cinemas are reopening on May 17, and this time for good (we hope). To celebrate, we’ve asked a few film luminaries to share their earliest cinema-going memories. The outing where the movie bug bit for the first time – or in one case, just loomed out of the screen like an acid trip – and wax nostalgic on what made it memorable.
Ken Loach remembers a date gone wrong, Alice Lowe recalls falling hard for
The Dark Crystal, Rachel Weisz shares her
Wizard of Oz trauma, and to kick it off, Edgar Wright recounts his first moviegoing memory:
A very limited amount of free tickets are available for a very special screening of 1977 s classic, Star Wars at Downtown Loveland s Rialto Theater.
I remember seeing Star Wars at The Rialto when it came out. It would be great to see it again there, as they kick off a fundraiser for the theater.
Organizers of the fundraiser, including
Backstage Rialto, are setting out to raise $25,000 by September 2021, for a new video wall for the theater that reached its 100 year anniversary in 2020. If the Siver Screen ReImagined fund does raise that $25,000, matching funds will take the total to $50,000.
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80s Sitcom Stars You May Not Know Have Died Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images
By Brian Boone/April 9, 2021 7:26 pm EDT
Of all the wonderful eras of television, the 1980s might have been the golden age of the situation comedy, or at least a certain kind of sitcom. The TV landscape was still by and large dominated by three broadcast networks, who presented programming that appealed to as broad an audience as possible. Most comedies of the era could be safely consumed by adults and little kids alike, because they were generally clean, understandable, and offered jokes that were easily digested. They also all kind of looked the same, shot on a set with multiple cameras and a laugh track-sweetened studio audience telling viewers at home when to laugh.
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