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Cornell Cinema Fosters Space for Film Appreciation Among Campus, Ithaca Community
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In its more than 50 years of operations, Cornell Cinema has been screening a variety of films for the Cornell and greater Ithaca community.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/movies/)
In its more than 50 years of operations, Cornell Cinema has been screening a variety of films for the Cornell and greater Ithaca community.
“American Masters” producer Michael Kantor ’83 and “Succession” producer Scott Ferguson ’82 will discuss their experience in the film industry at Cornell Cinema’s “From the Big Red to the Red Carpet” event.
On March 18th, Cinemapolis provided customers with tickets to free films, intending to bring greater attention to the downtown Ithaca theater.
Farewell, The Regal. I’ll miss your crusty butter spout, indifferent teenage employees and sense of anonymity.
Film showings have returned to the Arts Quad this semester, but without student input, which many consider valuable.
In the basement of Willard Straight there’s a little movie theater. It’s clearly old, the seats are well worn and squeaky. The fading paint on the walls has several famous quotes, most of which I can’t quite recognize, except for Shakespeare and one in Latin. The lights are a fading yellow dim, in a way that would be creepy if it didn’t match the rest of the place so well. There’s something compelling about the quaint little theater; it’s one of those hidden gems of Cornell.
As a senior only a month and a half from graduating, I knew we had a cinema, but I had never actually been before this semester. I just never had a reason to go, and so I never actually took advantage of the opportunity.
Cornell Cinema reopens with dozens of educational and entertaining film options, drawing student crowds for the first time in a year.
There’s nothing like a good Netflix bender to restore your mental health after a stressful semester and finals season.
The fact that Westerns allow us to elude our own realities is at the heart of the genre’s remarkable longevity. While the specific factors from which we are looking to escape have evolved drastically from the 1950s to present day, the desire stands unwavering.
While big cinema chains across the country struggle with covid restrictions and delayed releases, Ithaca’s own Cinemapolis has been screening films for patrons to watch at home and has moved live panels and discussions online.