Past Showtimes
This is an archive of past Cinema Tyler screenings. Follow the link below for our upcoming showings!
Tyler Haas
- Mar, 20 @ 7:00 – Legally Blonde (2001) – Robert Luketic
Do I really need to introduce Legally Blonde? We all know and love it already. This is a Friday showing and I'll be making themed cocktails. It'll be the perfect way to end a long week.
- Mar, 18 @ 7:00 – Runaway Jury (2003) – Gary Fleder
There was an era in the '80s and '90s when John Grisham would write a bestselling courtroom novel and then a few years later they'd make it into a movie and it would clean up at the box office and at the awards shows. Runaway Jury represents the end of that era. John Cusack, Gene Hackman, and Rachel Weisz star in this underrated legal thriller about jury manipulation.
- Mar, 10 @ 7:00 – 12 Angry Men (1957) – Sidney Lumet
We kick off our series with the first of two incredible trial movies by the great Sidney Lumet. The most exciting film you'll ever see set in a single room, 12 Angry Men is as much a movie about the jury deliberation process as it is about the American democratic process itself. This is one that I've spent a lot of time studying and disecting. Even if you've seen it before, come watch it again and I promise you'll find a new level to appreciate it on.
- Mar, 1 @ 8:00 – Green Card (1990) – Peter Weir
Andie MacDowell and Gérard Depardieu (remember when he was a romantic leading man?) star in Peter Weir's 1990 romantic comedy about a marriage of convenience for an undocumented immigrant seeking a green card. I'm fascinated to see what it tells us about American cultural perception about immigration in the 90s.
- Feb, 25 @ 7:00 – The Lady Eve (1941) – Preston Sturges
Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck star in this screwball comedy about a man who just can't help falling in love with a beautiful con woman. A masterful blend of physical and scripted comedy, it's often listed among the greatest American films of all time.
- Feb, 23 @ 7:00 – You've Got Mail (1998) – Nora Ephron
Finishing off our Nora Ephron series, we ask ourselves the ultimate question: what does You've Got Mail have to say about dot-com era techno-corporate optimism and has it aged well in any way?
- Feb, 20 @ 8:00 – Sleepless in Seattle (1993) – Nora Ephron
This time Nora's in the director's chair! We kick off an Ephron-Hanks-Ryan duology with a film that I've somehow never seen before!
- Feb, 17 @ 7:00 – Heartburn (1986) – Mike Nichols
Nora Ephron's semi-autobiographical script about her marriage to legendary DC reporter Carl Bernstein (yes, Nora Ephron was married to Dustin Hoffman's character from All the President's Men) starring Meryl Streep and Jack Nicholson. Who doesn't love an Ephron movie set in New York!?
- Feb, 9 @ 7:30 @ the Balboa Theater – Titanic (1997) – James Cameron
The Balboa Theater is screening what I believe to be one of the greatest films of all time on 35mm: James Cameron's Titanic. Come bask in the glory of this genre-spanning, epic masterpiece. (I swear to god if you show up talking about how they could both fit on the door I'll have a meltdown.)
- Feb, 3 @ 7:00 – Blue Moon (2025) – Richard Linklater
Ethan Hawke was nominated for playing diminuitive Broadway lyricist Lorenz Hart in this historical comedy-drama that sounds genuinely very charming. If you're a fan of musical theater, Margret Qualley, or the films of Richard Linklater, I'm sure you'll love this one.
- Feb, 5 @ 7:00 – Sentimental Value (2025) – Joachim Trier
A film about a filmmaker and the complex effects artistic creation has on personal relationships. This movie was a complete blindspot for me and then it went and earned 9 nominations. Hollywood loves a movie about making movies, and so do I!
- Jan, 27 @ 6:30 – It Was Just an Accident (2025) – Jafar Panahi
A film made at great personal risk in direct defiance of the Iranian government, it follows a former political prisoner who kidnaps the man he believes was once his torturer. I've heard amazing things about it and I can't wait to see it.
- Jan. 22 @ 6:30 – If I had Legs I'd Kick You (2025) – Mary Bronstein
Rose Byrne stars in a different film about a mother really going through it. It's billed as a dark comedy, but I get the sense the emphasis is on the dark. As I'm writing this, Rose Byrne just won a Golden Globe for her performance.
- Jan. 20 @ 7:00 — Die My Love (2025) — Lynne Ramsay
Jennifer Lawrence stars opposite Robert Pattinson in a film about a woman dealing with postpartum depression and psychosis in rural Montana. Look, it sounds pretty intense, but JLaw has been nominated for an Academy Award and I'm here to enjoy the Lawrenaissance.
- Jan. 13 @ 7:00 — Bugonia (2025) — Yorgos Lanthimos
A film about two men who kidnap a CEO (Emma Stone) who they're convinced is actually an Alien. Yorgos is an absolute freak [complementary] so I have no idea what to expect here but I bet it's good.
- Jan. 5 @ 6:30 — The Mastermind (2025) — Kelley Reichardt
Josh O'Connor (an actor I'm obsessed with) plays a down-on-his-luck man who plots to rob a small suburban art museum. It's both a throwback to the cinema of the 70s and a statement about individualism and class
- Jan. 7 @ 6:00 — Roofman (2025) — Derek Cianfrance
Channing Tatum and Kirsten Dunst star in a romantic comedy about an escaped convict with a heart of gold hiding out inside a Toys-R-Us. This is one of those "kinds of films they don't make anymore" that they went ahead and made! And no one saw it! Which is sad!
- Jan. 3 @ 5:05 @ the Presidio Theater — The Secret Agent (1987) — Kleber Mendonça Filho
Cinema Tyler goes on its first field trip to an actual theater to see this underdog Oscar condender about life and political intrigue under Brazil's military dictatorship. I've heard great things about this as both a period piece and a statement about life under a represive regime.
- Jan. 1 @ 6:00 — The Princess Bride (1987) — Rob Reiner
Let's start the year off right and pay tribute to an all time great.
- Dec. 28 @ 7:00 — When Harry Met Sally... (1989) — Rob Reiner
Technically a New Years movie! Autumnal vibes! Billy Crystal's white cable knit sweater!
- Dec. 22 @ 7:30 — It's a Wonderful Life (1946) — Frank Capra
This is a good one, folks. Come to this if you want to see me cry just a little.
- Dec. 18 @ 6:45 — The Holdovers (2023) — Alexander Payne
My pitch for the newest entry in the Christmas Classics canon. A truly lovely film.
- Dec. 16 @ 6:30 — The Family Stone (2004) — Thomas Bezucha
One of Ally's favorite films! I have...mixed feelings about it.
- Dec. 11 @ 7:00 — The Phoenician Scheme (2025) — Wes Anderson
Who doesn't love a Wes Anderson movie? Benicio is probably going to win an Oscar this year (for a different movie, but whatever)!