
Parent Movie Night: Dr. Strangelove
Join us for a screening of the 1964 classic, Dr. Strangelove. This satirical film explores the chaos that might unfold if the wrong person had control of the nuclear button—mixing dark comedy with sharp political commentary. In the story, U.S. Air Force General Jack Ripper descends into paranoia, convinced that communists are plotting to contaminate the “precious bodily fluids” of Americans, and orders his bombers to attack the U.S.S.R.
Following the film, parents are invited to stay for a guided discussion.

Parent Movie Night: Grapes of Wrath
Join us for a screening of the 1940 classic, The Grapes of Wrath. The Joad clan, introduced to the world in John Steinbeck's iconic novel, is looking for a better life in California. After their drought-ridden farm is seized by the bank, the family -- led by just-paroled son Tom (Henry Fonda) -- loads up a truck and heads West. On the road, beset by hardships, the Joads meet dozens of other families making the same trek and holding onto the same dream. Once in California, however, the Joads soon realize that the promised land isn't quite what they hoped.
Following the film, parents are invited to stay for a guided discussion.

Parent Movie Night: A Face in the Crowd
Join us for a screening of the 1957 classic, A Face in the Crowd. Ambitious young radio producer Marcia Jeffries (Patricia Neal) finds a charming rogue named Larry "Lonesome" Rhodes (Andy Griffith) in an Arkansas drunk tank and puts him on the air. Soon, Rhodes' local popularity gets him an appearance on television in Memphis, which he parlays into national network stardom that he uses to endorse a presidential candidate for personal gain. But the increasingly petulant star's ego, arrogance and womanizing threaten his rise to the top.
Following the film, parents are invited to stay for a guided discussion.

Parent Movie Night: Rashomon
Join us for a screening of the 1951 classic, Rashomon. Brimming with action while incisively examining the nature of truth, "Rashomon" is perhaps the finest film ever to investigate the philosophy of justice. Through an ingenious use of camera and flashbacks, Kurosawa reveals the complexities of human nature as four people recount different versions of a story.
Following the film, parents are invited to stay for a guided discussion.