Buy tickets online at LittleArt.com

Please note: Our evening showtime changes from 7:00 to 7:30 Memorial Day through Labor Day.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

FRI & SAT (5/25 & 26)  7:00

SUN (5/27)  4:00

MON-THU (5/28-31)  7:30

Comedy | Drama 95 min. R. 2018

Director: Jason Reitman. Writer: Diablo Cody
Cast: Charlize Theron, Mark Duplass, Mackenzie Davis

“A marvelous movie about a struggling mother saved by a millennial Mary Poppins. In Tully, Jason Reitman’s third comedy with screenwriter Diablo Cody after the one-two gems of JUNO and YOUNG ADULT, everything about parenthood is a lie. Marlo (Charlize Theron, terrific) is days away from giving birth to her third child, and she tells everyone things are great. “Such a blessing,” she mutters, almost reflectively—isn’t that what she’s supposed to say? Her husband Drew (Ron Livingston) is totally helpful, her special-needs son Jonah is progressing just fine, and as for the postpartum depression she suffered after Jonah’s birth, Marlo doesn’t mention it at all. In truth, Drew plays video games every night, Jonah is close to getting kicked out of his private school kindergarten, and Marlo’s wealthy brother Craig (Mark Duplass) correctly fears she’s speeding toward another breakdown… Marlo is carrying a lot of weight – figuratively and literally.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

One night, Craig takes Marlo to his basement tiki bar, pops open a paper umbrella, and announces that he’s bought her a month with a millennial Mary Poppins, a night nurse who will watch the new baby so she can sleep. And when Tully (a wonderfully bizarre Mackenzie Davis) arrives, this magical hired hand solves everything overnight… Tully was worth the seven year wait since the release of YOUNG ADULT. It’s a marvelous movie about the lies we tell ourselves to stay sane—and the reasons why we might need to tell the truth” —Amy Nicholson, The Guardian.

A consoling, teary-funny road trip comTully turns out to be a twofer. There’s the movie you see, which is whipsmart, intimate, affecting and fearlessly funny about the mixed blessings of motherhood. And there’s the movie you replay in your mind to sort out its several mysteries. That one is richer, deeper and strangely beautiful.— Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal

Buy tickets online at LittleArt.com

PLEASE NOTE: Our evening showtime changes from 7:00 to 7:30 Memorial Day through Labor Day.

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg talks to her granddaughter Clara Spera in RBG, directed by Betsy West and Julie Cohen. Courtesy of CNN Films.

MON: (5/21) Does not show.

TUE-THU (5/22-24)  7:00

FRI & SAT (5/25 & 26)  4:00

SUN (5/27)  7:00

Documentary 97 min. PG 2018

Directors: Julie Cohen, Betsy West

Cast: Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Gloria Steinem, Nina Totenberg, and more.

A look at the life and work of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

At the age of 84, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has developed a breathtaking legal legacy while becoming an unexpected pop culture icon. But without a definitive Ginsburg biography, the unique personal journey of this diminutive, quiet warrior’s rise to the nation’s highest court has been largely unknown, even to some of her biggest fans—until now. RBG is a revelatory documentary exploring Ginsburg’s exceptional life and career from award-winning filmmakers Betsy West and Julie Cohen. Includes appearances by Gloria Steinem, NPR’s Nina Totenberg, Bill Clinton, Lily Ledbetter, Ted Olson, Senator Orrin Hatch, Judge Harry Edwards, Eugene Scalia, authors Irin Carmon and Shana Knizhnik, and her children Jane and James.

Ginsburg’s life — and its many lessons, both learned and taught — come to entertaining and energetic life. It’s a fist-pumping, crowd-pleasing documentary that makes one heck of a play to remind people of Ginsburg’s vitality and importance, now more than ever. —IndieWire

Make no mistake about it, this woman is a force, and the great service this clear-eyed and admiring documentary provides is to emphasize not just Ginsburg’s work on the court but how extraordinarily influential she was before she even got there—Los Angeles Times

The film makes clear that the soft-spoken, diminutive Ginsburg fought early and hard for gender equality in the courts in her own steadfastly clearsighted way. She’s the opposite of a late bloomer.—Christian Science Monitor

This spry celebration reveals that the real Ginsburg is neither beast nor badass, but an even-tempered, soft-spoken mediator—not typically the traits that inspire rousing high-fives, but qualities that honor the slow, uphill slog of positive change.—Variety

Buy tickets online at LittleArt.com

Please note: Our evening showtime changes from 7:00 to 7:30 Memorial Day through Labor Day.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

FRI & SAT (5/25 & 26)  7:00

SUN (5/27)  4:00

MON-THU (5/28-31)  7:30

Comedy | Drama 95 min. R. 2018

Director: Jason Reitman. Writer: Diablo Cody
Cast: Charlize Theron, Mark Duplass, Mackenzie Davis

“A marvelous movie about a struggling mother saved by a millennial Mary Poppins. In Tully, Jason Reitman’s third comedy with screenwriter Diablo Cody after the one-two gems of JUNO and YOUNG ADULT, everything about parenthood is a lie. Marlo (Charlize Theron, terrific) is days away from giving birth to her third child, and she tells everyone things are great. “Such a blessing,” she mutters, almost reflectively—isn’t that what she’s supposed to say? Her husband Drew (Ron Livingston) is totally helpful, her special-needs son Jonah is progressing just fine, and as for the postpartum depression she suffered after Jonah’s birth, Marlo doesn’t mention it at all. In truth, Drew plays video games every night, Jonah is close to getting kicked out of his private school kindergarten, and Marlo’s wealthy brother Craig (Mark Duplass) correctly fears she’s speeding toward another breakdown… Marlo is carrying a lot of weight – figuratively and literally.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

One night, Craig takes Marlo to his basement tiki bar, pops open a paper umbrella, and announces that he’s bought her a month with a millennial Mary Poppins, a night nurse who will watch the new baby so she can sleep. And when Tully (a wonderfully bizarre Mackenzie Davis) arrives, this magical hired hand solves everything overnight… Tully was worth the seven year wait since the release of YOUNG ADULT. It’s a marvelous movie about the lies we tell ourselves to stay sane—and the reasons why we might need to tell the truth” —Amy Nicholson, The Guardian.

A consoling, teary-funny road trip comTully turns out to be a twofer. There’s the movie you see, which is whipsmart, intimate, affecting and fearlessly funny about the mixed blessings of motherhood. And there’s the movie you replay in your mind to sort out its several mysteries. That one is richer, deeper and strangely beautiful.— Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal

Buy tickets online at LittleArt.com

Please note: Our evening showtime changes from 7:00 to 7:30 Memorial Day through Labor Day.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

FRI & SAT (5/25 & 26)  7:00

SUN (5/27)  4:00

MON-THU (5/28-31)  7:30

Comedy | Drama 95 min. R. 2018

Director: Jason Reitman. Writer: Diablo Cody
Cast: Charlize Theron, Mark Duplass, Mackenzie Davis

“A marvelous movie about a struggling mother saved by a millennial Mary Poppins. In Tully, Jason Reitman’s third comedy with screenwriter Diablo Cody after the one-two gems of JUNO and YOUNG ADULT, everything about parenthood is a lie. Marlo (Charlize Theron, terrific) is days away from giving birth to her third child, and she tells everyone things are great. “Such a blessing,” she mutters, almost reflectively—isn’t that what she’s supposed to say? Her husband Drew (Ron Livingston) is totally helpful, her special-needs son Jonah is progressing just fine, and as for the postpartum depression she suffered after Jonah’s birth, Marlo doesn’t mention it at all. In truth, Drew plays video games every night, Jonah is close to getting kicked out of his private school kindergarten, and Marlo’s wealthy brother Craig (Mark Duplass) correctly fears she’s speeding toward another breakdown… Marlo is carrying a lot of weight – figuratively and literally.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

One night, Craig takes Marlo to his basement tiki bar, pops open a paper umbrella, and announces that he’s bought her a month with a millennial Mary Poppins, a night nurse who will watch the new baby so she can sleep. And when Tully (a wonderfully bizarre Mackenzie Davis) arrives, this magical hired hand solves everything overnight… Tully was worth the seven year wait since the release of YOUNG ADULT. It’s a marvelous movie about the lies we tell ourselves to stay sane—and the reasons why we might need to tell the truth” —Amy Nicholson, The Guardian.

A consoling, teary-funny road trip comTully turns out to be a twofer. There’s the movie you see, which is whipsmart, intimate, affecting and fearlessly funny about the mixed blessings of motherhood. And there’s the movie you replay in your mind to sort out its several mysteries. That one is richer, deeper and strangely beautiful.— Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal

Buy tickets online at LittleArt.com

PLEASE NOTE: Our evening showtime changes from 7:00 to 7:30 Memorial Day through Labor Day.

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg talks to her granddaughter Clara Spera in RBG, directed by Betsy West and Julie Cohen. Courtesy of CNN Films.

MON: (5/21) Does not show.

TUE-THU (5/22-24)  7:00

FRI & SAT (5/25 & 26)  4:00

SUN (5/27)  7:00

Documentary 97 min. PG 2018

Directors: Julie Cohen, Betsy West

Cast: Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Gloria Steinem, Nina Totenberg, and more.

A look at the life and work of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

At the age of 84, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has developed a breathtaking legal legacy while becoming an unexpected pop culture icon. But without a definitive Ginsburg biography, the unique personal journey of this diminutive, quiet warrior’s rise to the nation’s highest court has been largely unknown, even to some of her biggest fans—until now. RBG is a revelatory documentary exploring Ginsburg’s exceptional life and career from award-winning filmmakers Betsy West and Julie Cohen. Includes appearances by Gloria Steinem, NPR’s Nina Totenberg, Bill Clinton, Lily Ledbetter, Ted Olson, Senator Orrin Hatch, Judge Harry Edwards, Eugene Scalia, authors Irin Carmon and Shana Knizhnik, and her children Jane and James.

Ginsburg’s life — and its many lessons, both learned and taught — come to entertaining and energetic life. It’s a fist-pumping, crowd-pleasing documentary that makes one heck of a play to remind people of Ginsburg’s vitality and importance, now more than ever. —IndieWire

Make no mistake about it, this woman is a force, and the great service this clear-eyed and admiring documentary provides is to emphasize not just Ginsburg’s work on the court but how extraordinarily influential she was before she even got there—Los Angeles Times

The film makes clear that the soft-spoken, diminutive Ginsburg fought early and hard for gender equality in the courts in her own steadfastly clearsighted way. She’s the opposite of a late bloomer.—Christian Science Monitor

This spry celebration reveals that the real Ginsburg is neither beast nor badass, but an even-tempered, soft-spoken mediator—not typically the traits that inspire rousing high-fives, but qualities that honor the slow, uphill slog of positive change.—Variety

Buy tickets online at LittleArt.com

Please note: Our evening showtime changes from 7:00 to 7:30 Memorial Day through Labor Day.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

FRI & SAT (5/25 & 26)  7:00

SUN (5/27)  4:00

MON-THU (5/28-31)  7:30

Comedy | Drama 95 min. R. 2018

Director: Jason Reitman. Writer: Diablo Cody
Cast: Charlize Theron, Mark Duplass, Mackenzie Davis

“A marvelous movie about a struggling mother saved by a millennial Mary Poppins. In Tully, Jason Reitman’s third comedy with screenwriter Diablo Cody after the one-two gems of JUNO and YOUNG ADULT, everything about parenthood is a lie. Marlo (Charlize Theron, terrific) is days away from giving birth to her third child, and she tells everyone things are great. “Such a blessing,” she mutters, almost reflectively—isn’t that what she’s supposed to say? Her husband Drew (Ron Livingston) is totally helpful, her special-needs son Jonah is progressing just fine, and as for the postpartum depression she suffered after Jonah’s birth, Marlo doesn’t mention it at all. In truth, Drew plays video games every night, Jonah is close to getting kicked out of his private school kindergarten, and Marlo’s wealthy brother Craig (Mark Duplass) correctly fears she’s speeding toward another breakdown… Marlo is carrying a lot of weight – figuratively and literally.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

One night, Craig takes Marlo to his basement tiki bar, pops open a paper umbrella, and announces that he’s bought her a month with a millennial Mary Poppins, a night nurse who will watch the new baby so she can sleep. And when Tully (a wonderfully bizarre Mackenzie Davis) arrives, this magical hired hand solves everything overnight… Tully was worth the seven year wait since the release of YOUNG ADULT. It’s a marvelous movie about the lies we tell ourselves to stay sane—and the reasons why we might need to tell the truth” —Amy Nicholson, The Guardian.

A consoling, teary-funny road trip comTully turns out to be a twofer. There’s the movie you see, which is whipsmart, intimate, affecting and fearlessly funny about the mixed blessings of motherhood. And there’s the movie you replay in your mind to sort out its several mysteries. That one is richer, deeper and strangely beautiful.— Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal

Buy tickets online at LittleArt.com

Please note: Our evening showtime changes from 7:00 to 7:30 Memorial Day through Labor Day.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

FRI & SAT (5/25 & 26)  7:00

SUN (5/27)  4:00

MON-THU (5/28-31)  7:30

Comedy | Drama 95 min. R. 2018

Director: Jason Reitman. Writer: Diablo Cody
Cast: Charlize Theron, Mark Duplass, Mackenzie Davis

“A marvelous movie about a struggling mother saved by a millennial Mary Poppins. In Tully, Jason Reitman’s third comedy with screenwriter Diablo Cody after the one-two gems of JUNO and YOUNG ADULT, everything about parenthood is a lie. Marlo (Charlize Theron, terrific) is days away from giving birth to her third child, and she tells everyone things are great. “Such a blessing,” she mutters, almost reflectively—isn’t that what she’s supposed to say? Her husband Drew (Ron Livingston) is totally helpful, her special-needs son Jonah is progressing just fine, and as for the postpartum depression she suffered after Jonah’s birth, Marlo doesn’t mention it at all. In truth, Drew plays video games every night, Jonah is close to getting kicked out of his private school kindergarten, and Marlo’s wealthy brother Craig (Mark Duplass) correctly fears she’s speeding toward another breakdown… Marlo is carrying a lot of weight – figuratively and literally.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

One night, Craig takes Marlo to his basement tiki bar, pops open a paper umbrella, and announces that he’s bought her a month with a millennial Mary Poppins, a night nurse who will watch the new baby so she can sleep. And when Tully (a wonderfully bizarre Mackenzie Davis) arrives, this magical hired hand solves everything overnight… Tully was worth the seven year wait since the release of YOUNG ADULT. It’s a marvelous movie about the lies we tell ourselves to stay sane—and the reasons why we might need to tell the truth” —Amy Nicholson, The Guardian.

A consoling, teary-funny road trip comTully turns out to be a twofer. There’s the movie you see, which is whipsmart, intimate, affecting and fearlessly funny about the mixed blessings of motherhood. And there’s the movie you replay in your mind to sort out its several mysteries. That one is richer, deeper and strangely beautiful.— Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal

Buy tickets online at LittleArt.com

Please note: Our evening showtime changes from 7:00 to 7:30 Memorial Day through Labor Day.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

FRI & SAT (5/25 & 26)  7:00

SUN (5/27)  4:00

MON-THU (5/28-31)  7:30

Comedy | Drama 95 min. R. 2018

Director: Jason Reitman. Writer: Diablo Cody
Cast: Charlize Theron, Mark Duplass, Mackenzie Davis

“A marvelous movie about a struggling mother saved by a millennial Mary Poppins. In Tully, Jason Reitman’s third comedy with screenwriter Diablo Cody after the one-two gems of JUNO and YOUNG ADULT, everything about parenthood is a lie. Marlo (Charlize Theron, terrific) is days away from giving birth to her third child, and she tells everyone things are great. “Such a blessing,” she mutters, almost reflectively—isn’t that what she’s supposed to say? Her husband Drew (Ron Livingston) is totally helpful, her special-needs son Jonah is progressing just fine, and as for the postpartum depression she suffered after Jonah’s birth, Marlo doesn’t mention it at all. In truth, Drew plays video games every night, Jonah is close to getting kicked out of his private school kindergarten, and Marlo’s wealthy brother Craig (Mark Duplass) correctly fears she’s speeding toward another breakdown… Marlo is carrying a lot of weight – figuratively and literally.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

One night, Craig takes Marlo to his basement tiki bar, pops open a paper umbrella, and announces that he’s bought her a month with a millennial Mary Poppins, a night nurse who will watch the new baby so she can sleep. And when Tully (a wonderfully bizarre Mackenzie Davis) arrives, this magical hired hand solves everything overnight… Tully was worth the seven year wait since the release of YOUNG ADULT. It’s a marvelous movie about the lies we tell ourselves to stay sane—and the reasons why we might need to tell the truth” —Amy Nicholson, The Guardian.

A consoling, teary-funny road trip comTully turns out to be a twofer. There’s the movie you see, which is whipsmart, intimate, affecting and fearlessly funny about the mixed blessings of motherhood. And there’s the movie you replay in your mind to sort out its several mysteries. That one is richer, deeper and strangely beautiful.— Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal

Buy tickets online at LittleArt.com

Please note: Our evening showtime changes from 7:00 to 7:30 Memorial Day through Labor Day.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

FRI & SAT (5/25 & 26)  7:00

SUN (5/27)  4:00

MON-THU (5/28-31)  7:30

Comedy | Drama 95 min. R. 2018

Director: Jason Reitman. Writer: Diablo Cody
Cast: Charlize Theron, Mark Duplass, Mackenzie Davis

“A marvelous movie about a struggling mother saved by a millennial Mary Poppins. In Tully, Jason Reitman’s third comedy with screenwriter Diablo Cody after the one-two gems of JUNO and YOUNG ADULT, everything about parenthood is a lie. Marlo (Charlize Theron, terrific) is days away from giving birth to her third child, and she tells everyone things are great. “Such a blessing,” she mutters, almost reflectively—isn’t that what she’s supposed to say? Her husband Drew (Ron Livingston) is totally helpful, her special-needs son Jonah is progressing just fine, and as for the postpartum depression she suffered after Jonah’s birth, Marlo doesn’t mention it at all. In truth, Drew plays video games every night, Jonah is close to getting kicked out of his private school kindergarten, and Marlo’s wealthy brother Craig (Mark Duplass) correctly fears she’s speeding toward another breakdown… Marlo is carrying a lot of weight – figuratively and literally.

Charlize Theron stars as Marlo in Jason Reitman’s TULLY, a Focus Features release.

One night, Craig takes Marlo to his basement tiki bar, pops open a paper umbrella, and announces that he’s bought her a month with a millennial Mary Poppins, a night nurse who will watch the new baby so she can sleep. And when Tully (a wonderfully bizarre Mackenzie Davis) arrives, this magical hired hand solves everything overnight… Tully was worth the seven year wait since the release of YOUNG ADULT. It’s a marvelous movie about the lies we tell ourselves to stay sane—and the reasons why we might need to tell the truth” —Amy Nicholson, The Guardian.

A consoling, teary-funny road trip comTully turns out to be a twofer. There’s the movie you see, which is whipsmart, intimate, affecting and fearlessly funny about the mixed blessings of motherhood. And there’s the movie you replay in your mind to sort out its several mysteries. That one is richer, deeper and strangely beautiful.— Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal