Saturday, April 1, 6:30 PM
Join us after the film for a discussion and Q&A with Director Kyra Sedgwick and actor Kevin Bacon, moderated by Griffin Dunne.
Director: Kyra Sedgwick
Writer: Rebecca Banner
Cast: Kyle Allen, Alexandra Shipp, Madeline Brewer, Kevin Bacon, Simon Helberg, Carrie Preston, Andrew Polk
In this timeless love story about human connection, Alex (Kyle Allen) is struggling after the death of his brother and latches on to an opportunity to leave it all behind for a one-way mission to Mars, much to the dismay of his concerned family (Carrie Preston, Madeleine Brewer and Kevin Bacon). However, an unexpected romance (with Alexandra Shipp’s character) forces him to choose between an uncertain journey to the stars or an even more uncertain journey of the soul. It’s the perfect blend of humor and heart.
Tickets: $16 / Superstar Members $14
1hr 32mins / PG-13 (Some Strong Language | Thematic Elements | Suggestive Material)
Kyra Sedgwick: Director
Kyra Sedgwick is an award-winning actress, producer and director, whose role in the smash hit series The Closer earned her both an Emmy and a Golden Globe. Sedgwick recently wrapped roles in the upcoming season 2 of The Summer I Turned Pretty opposite Elsie Fisher, a mystery comedy feature entitled Bad Shabbos opposite David Paymer and Method Man, and filmmaker Emily Abt's forthcoming film Thirsty opposite Jamie Neumann. Previous film roles include Born on the Fourth of July, Singles, Phenomenon, The Game Plan, The Posession, and The Edge of Seventeen. In television, Sedgwick recently starred in Kari Lizer's comedy Call Your Mother for ABC. She is also notorious for her hilarious recurring role as Madeline Wuntch on Brooklyn Ninety-Nine. As a filmmaker, Kyra was nominated for a DGA Award for her feature directorial debut, Story of a Girl. Her short Girls Weekend, which was written by Ali Liebgott and stars Amy Landecker, premiered at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival. Kyra has also directed episodes of Grace & Frankie, Into the Dark, City on a Hill, Ray Donovan, Brooklyn Ninety-Nine, and the upcoming HBOMax series Girls on The Bus.
Kevin Bacon
Kevin Bacon is one of the foremost actors of his generation. His talent for balancing starring roles with powerful supporting characters in film, television and on stage has allowed him to build a varied and critically acclaimed body of work. Bacon was a student at Circle in the Square Theatre in New York, until he made his film debut as Chip in National Lampoon’s Animal House. This led to roles in Diner and Footloose, the latter of which propelled him to stardom. Bacon has starred in a wide range of film genres, from action thrillers to romantic comedies to heavy dramas, and even the occasional musical. Just some of Bacon’s film credits include John Hughes’ She’s Having a Baby, The Big Picture, Tremors, Flatliners, Oliver Stone’s JFK, Rob Reiner’s A Few Good Men, The River Wild for which he received a Golden Globe Award nomination, Murder in the First for which he was named Best Actor by The Broadcast Film Critics Association and received Best Supporting Actor nominations from The Screen Actors Guild and the London Film Critics Circle, Ron Howard’s award-winning Apollo 13, Clint Eastwood’s Academy Award nominated film Mystic River and The Woodsman for which he received an IFP Spirit Award nomination. Additional film credits include: Barry Levinson’s Sleepers, with Brad Pitt and Robert De Niro; Balto, Picture Perfect, with Jennifer Aniston; Telling Lies in America; Wild Things; David Koepp’s Stir of Echoes; the sleeper hit My Dog Skip; Hollow Man; Trapped, with Charlize Theron; Beauty Shop; Atom Egoyan’s Where the Truth Lies; The Air I Breathe; Death Sentence; Rails & Ties; My One and Only, with Renée Zellweger; James Gunn’s Super; and Frost/Nixon, which reunited him with Apollo 13 director Ron Howard, , Stupid, Love, Jayne Mansfield’s Car by director Billy Bob Thornton; Matthew Vaughn’s X-Men: First Class; Greg McLean’s horror film The Darkness; Scott Cooper’s Black Mass opposite Johnny Depp; the indie thriller Cop Car from Jon Watts, and Patriots Day in which he co-starred alongside Mark Wahlberg, John Goodman and J.K. Simmons.
Griffin Dunne
Griffin Dunne is an accomplished actor, director, and producer. Dunne was nominated for an Oscar in 1996 for his short film Duke of Groove. His feature film directorial debut was 1997's Addicted to Love, starring Meg Ryan and Matthew Broderick, which he followed one year later with Practical Magic starring Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman. In 2017 Dunne directed and produced the Netflix documentary Joan Didion: The Center Will Not Hold to rave reviews. His many film credits include Dallas Buyers Club starring Matthew McConaughey and Jared Leto, Last Night, starring Sam Worthington and Keira Knightley, and Allen Hughes' Broken City starring Mark Wahlberg and Russell Crowe. On television, Dunne recurred on the Showtime series House of Lies opposite Don Cheadle and Kristen Bell and the Fox series Red Band Society opposite Octavia Spencer, which he also directed. In 2017 Griffin co-starred in Jill Soloway's highly acclaimed Amazon series I Love Dick, opposite Kevin Bacon and Kathryn Hahn. He was in This is Us for five seasons and just wrapped a series for HBO Max called The Girls on the Bus playing a character inspired by the late David Carr of the New York Times. The series will premier this summer.
Seat D1 is a wheelchair space & D2 is a companion seat. Seats with a yellow number on a black square are available. Seats showing a red person icon are taken.