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Cult Wednesdays

Theater Camp

Dir.: Molly Gordon, Nick Lieberman
| 92 minutes

Summer starts and the best young talents from all over the USA gather for a summer camp in upstate New York, a camp that is entirely dedicated to theater. A winning comedic ensemble, limitless creativity, crazy characters and plenty of wild and absurd situations will leave the audience crying with laughter.

The Breakfast Club

Dir.: John Hughes
| 97 minutes

In this key 1980s movie, five high school students spend one Saturday in detention. They each represent a different type: the rich girl, the jock, the nerd, the freak and the drop-out. By the end ofthe day their differences are much less significant than what theyhave in common. 

Wild Tales

Dir.: Damián Szifrón
| 122 minutes

Six vengeance stories come together in this excellent film that successfully blends the humorous and the atrocious. "Wild Tales opens and closes with a bang, and at its best is a riotously funny and cathartic exorcism of the frustrations of contemporary life” (Hollywood Reporter).

50 First Dates

Dir.: Peter Segal
| 99 minutes

Henry is a marine biologist in Hawaii who spends his free time with pretty tourists whom he quickly forgets. When he meets Lucy, however, everything changes. The problem is that Lucy suffers from short-term memory loss following a traumatic car accident. A romantic comedy with elements of Memento and Groundhog Day. 

Jurassic Park

Dir.: Steven Spielberg
| 127 minutes

Prehistoric monsters are brought back to life and threaten their creators. Jurassic Park is a masterpiece of Hollywood filmmaking that showcases Spielberg’s absolute control of the cinematic language and his exceptional storytelling abilities.

Freaky Friday

Dir.: Mark Waters
| 93 minutes

The swapping of identities between mother and daughter against the background of the first's second marriage and the second's dismay at the move, result in this delightful comedy. 

Zombieland

Dir.: Ruben Fleischer
| 100 minutes

Two men have to overcome their differences as they travel across America trying to survive a world overrun by zombies. A surprising and funny zombie comedy that will surely put a smile on your face.

Mrs. Doubtfire

Dir.: Chris Columbus
| 120 minutes

Daniel loves his children very much and the thought that after the divorce he won't be in their lives like he always was pushes him to dress up as a maid in her 60s and work for his wife. Robin Williams, with the ability to switch between the comic and the dramatic, and with an abundance of warmth and humanity, created a character that captures the heart.

10 Things I Hate About You

Dir.: Gil Junger
| 97 minutes

Kat doesn't have much patience for the opposite sex. Unfortunately for her sister, until Kat has a boyfriend, she won't be able to date. Into this equation comes Patrick, a rebellious new student. Will he be able to melt the heart of the shrew? A refreshing adaptation of The Taming of the Shrew into a cult film.

Chicken Run

Dir.: Nick Park, Peter Lord
| 85 minutes

The 1950s. A hen house in the north of England. Its feathered inhabitants are constantly trying to escape the nightmarish Mrs. Tweed, but with little success. Until one day an American bird shows up with some new ideas... Chicken Run is an entertaining parody from the great Aardman Studios.

Garden State

Dir.: Zach Braff
| 102 minutes

Andrew has to return home for his mother's funeral. He stops taking the drugs his psychiatrist father prescribes and meets Sam, who has her own collection of personal problems. This tender romantic comedy is a singular work that is a perfect capsule for a lost moment.

Barton Fink

Dir.: Joel Coen
| 116 minutes

Barton Fink is a young playwright in New York in 1941. After becoming famous overnight with a play about ordinary people, he is invited to Hollywood to write scripts. With spectacular visual means, the Coen brothers present a harsh indictment of the Hollywood film industry.

American Psycho

Dir.: Mary Harron
| 97 minutes

A successful and attractive Wall Street broker by day is a human monster by night, stalking the streets of Manhattan, killing junkies, tramps and prostitutes. Based on the controversial and widely discussed novel by Bret Easton Ellis.

The 40-Year-Old Virgin

Dir.: Judd Apatow
| 116 minutes

Andy Stitzer has gone 40 years without “doing it.” Now, his pals are making it their mission to help him score fast. Can he survive their hilariously bad advice? The first of Apatow’s bromance films is both hilarious and heartfelt.

Dumbo

Dir.: Ben Sharpsteen
| 64 minutes

Everyone in the circus is looking forward to the arrival Dumbo, the elephant calf, but his disproportionately large ears make him an object of ridicule. Everything changes when he discovers he can fly. With unforgettable moments – from the pink elephants' orchestra to the heartening trunk hug – Dumbo is pure magic.  

Superbad

Dir.: Greg Mottola
| 120 minutes

Three high school graduates all too consumed with the topic of sexuality, are about to go off to college and are desperate to lose their virginity. Being a group of socially inept teens, all they can expect is to be someone’s “late night mistake.” Another hilarious and all too human comedy by Judd Apatow.

RoboCop

Dir.: Paul Verhoeven
| 103 minutes

The setting: Detroit, in the near future. A cop who dies in the line of duty is transformed into an ultrasophisticated cyborg by the corporation which now runs the police department. Only hitch: this "perfect" cop still seeks revenge on the creeps who killed him. 

O Brother, Where Art Thou?

Dir.: Ethan Coen
| 106 minutes

Based on Homer's "Odyssey", this Coen Brothers film is a funny, well crafted comedy which tells the story of Everett Ulysses McGill and his companions Delmar and Pete in 1930s Mississippi. Having escaped from the chain gang,  they encounter a series of strange characters.

The Devil Wears Prada

Dir.: David Frankel
| 109 minutes

A year in the life of a recent college-graduate who ends up in New York working for a ruthless fashion magazine editor and manages to get ahead in the professional ranks of the journalism world. The Devil Wears Prada is entertaining, heartwarming, and clever.

500 Days of Summer

Dir.: Marc Webb
| 96 minutes

Tom and Summer work in the same office. Some flirty looks, a brief encounter by the copy machine, and whoops, something’s going on. Love? Flirtation? Commitment? Where is this going? 

Fight Club

Dir.: David Fincher
| 140 minutes

After meeting the eccentric Tyler Durden, a yuppie finds a unique way to treat his insomnia. Exploring the crisis of masculinity and where western culture is heading, Fight Club is a staple of sophisticated cinema that leaves viewers in constant and challenging pursuit of plot twists.

Midsommar

Dir.: Ari Aster
| 147 minutes

A couple travels to Sweden to visit a rural hometown's fabled mid-summer festival. What begins as an idyllic retreat quickly devolves into an increasingly violent and bizarre competition at the hands of a pagan cult. A dread-soaked cinematic fairytale.

Inception

Dir.: Christopher Nolan
| 148 minutes

Cobb, together with his team, has the special ability to enter the human mind, through dream invasion, and extract sensitive information. A new mission will push him and the team to the edge of their abilities.

One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest

Dir.: Miloš Forman
| 134 minutes

A man has himself sent to a mental hospital to avoid a jail sentence and soon becomes involved in a violent conflict with authority when he tries to enliven the atmosphere. Jack Nickolson gives an unforgettable performance in this masterful work.