

Celebrate 20 years of Moxie Cinema with free anniversary screenings! September 19–21 join us at the theater for films that capture the spirit of The Moxie. Reserve your seats today!
September 19 – A Mighty Wind (Moxie Celebration)
Showtimes: 4:30, 7:00 PM
Admission: Free for Everyone
*Free movie poster lobby takeover
September 20 – Amélie (Moxie Celebration)
Showtimes: 2:00pm, 7:00 PM
Admission: Free for Everyone
*Free movie poster lobby takeover
Fun Fact: The first test 35mm print screened for staff & special patrons at The Moxie.
September 20 – Murderball (Moxie Celebration)
Showtimes: 12:00, 4:30 PM
*Free movie poster lobby takeover
Admission: Free for Everyone
Fun Fact: The film screened the second week of The Moxie opening, Sept. 28
September 21 – These Amazing Shadows: A Documentary on the National Film Registry (Moxie Birthday Party)
Showtimes: 2:30, 5:00 PM
Admission: Free for Everyone
*Moxie Cinema’s official birthday: Sweet treats with original Moxie popcorn & soda prices $2.50 large popcorn/$2 large soda
Movie Synopsis:
A Might Wind (2003) – Christopher Guest’s mockumentary follows the reunion of 1960s folk trio The Folksmen as they come together for a tribute concert at The Town Hall honoring a recently deceased promoter, blending awkward humor, offbeat performances, and heartfelt moments. (PG-13, 91 min.)
Murderball (2005) – This Academy Award–nominated documentary, follows the rivalry between U.S. and Canadian wheelchair rugby teams, highlighting their competition, training, and gameplay. (R, 92 min.)
AmĂ©lie (2001) – Set in Paris, AmĂ©lie, follows AmĂ©lie Poulain as she subtly influences the lives of those around her. The film was widely praised for its inventive visual style and received five Academy Award nominations, including Best Foreign Language Film. (R, 122 min.)
These Amazing Shadows: A Documentary on the National Film Registry (2011) – This documentary explores the National Film Registry, featuring clips and discussions of iconic films – from Casablanca to Do the Right Thing – that have shaped American culture. The film highlights the importance of preserving these culturally and historically significant works. (PG, 90 min.)