Original, ordinary and extraordinary hits the big screen
This week we are excited to open three great films. I am most excited because none of these films are superhero movies or sequels – which can be so hard to find these days.
First, we have the biopic “Bob Marley: One Love” based on the life of the icon Bob Marley. It is rated PG and has a running time of 107 minutes.
“’Bob Marley: One Love’ celebrates the life and music of an icon who inspired generations through his message of love and unity. On the big screen for the first time, discover Bob’s powerful story of overcoming adversity and the journey behind his revolutionary music.” – Paramount Pictures
Next, we have a documentary based on the legendary Canadian actor, William Shater. “William Shatner: You can Call Me Bill” is rated PG and has a running time of 96 minutes.
“From make-believe starship captain to a real-life rocketman, William Shatner has led one of the most unique and best-lived lives on the planet. And while the actor William Shatner may be recognizable around the globe, the man behind the masks is even more interesting than the iconic roles he’s played. Join Legion M and the acclaimed documentary team at Exhibit A Pictures (Leap of Faith: William Friedkin on The Exorcist, Memory: The Origins of Alien, 78/52: Hitchcock’s Shower Scene) in producing this fascinating look at one of the most illustrious actors of our time.” – Vortex Media
And last, but certainly not least we have “Ordinary Angels”, a film based on an extraordinary true story. It is rated PG and has a running time of 118 minutes.
“Based on a remarkable true story, ‘Ordinary Angels’ centers on Sharon Steves (Hilary Swank), a fierce but struggling hairdresser in small-town Kentucky who discovers a renewed sense of purpose when she meets Ed Schmitt (Alan Ritchson), a widower working hard to make ends meet for his two daughters. With his youngest daughter waiting for a liver transplant, Sharon sets her mind to helping the family and will move mountains to do it. What unfolds is the inspiring tale of faith, everyday miracles, and ordinary angels.” – Lionsgate
As we inch closer to Easter, save the date for our next Midnight at the Mill on Sunday March 31st. And don’t forget – we are always open for matinees so if you ever have an open afternoon, let us entertain you!