‘American Made’
to take over their hiding place.
9:30 p.m. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday and 4:30 p.m. Sunday and Wednesday (1951): Farley Granger and Robert Walker star as two men who meet during a train trip and discuss the viability of each killing somebody the other wants out of their lives. The Alfred Hitchcock film will be screened using a 35-mm print.
2 and 7 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday $12 (1946): Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman star in the story of a woman asked by a government agent to spy on Nazis living in South America. A 35-mm print will be screened.
7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday
$12 The unusual program of more than 50 short films includes one episode presented in “Smell-OVision.” According to the event’s Facebook page: “You haven’t lived until you’ve smelled our smells.” 8 p.m. Tuesday 614-486-2954, www.ghpl.org
(1933),
(1943): It’s a bad day to be a scientist: In the first movie, Claude Rains stars as a scientist who discovers how to make himself invisible, but turns himself into a crazed killer; in the nightcap, John Carradine stars a mad scientist obsessed with turning a female gorilla into a woman. 6 p.m. Monday free
(1928): The historical drama chronicles the Russian Revolution and the creation of the Soviet state. 7 p.m. Tuesday
The final program in the retrospective of works by the Nigerian director will include a feature and three short films. 7 p.m. Wednesday
for language throughout and some sexuality/nudity
An airline pilot (Tom Cruise) is hired by the CIA for surveillance flights of Communist fighters in Central America but ends up working for the Medellin drug cartel as well. Cruise excels, and the jittery film has an undeniable charm. (1:55)
A self-centered sorority sister (Jessica Rothe) is killed, only to keep waking up and reliving the day until she finds her killer. The smart whodunit delivers scares with wit and wisdom. (1:36)
“Strangers on a Train”