Cinespia has announced the first screenings to kick off its 23rd summer season of outdoor screenings around Los Angeles, and will host a first-time screening at Pasadena’s Rose Bowl Stadium. Upcoming viewings include “Mamma Mia!” on May 10, “Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” on May 17 at Los Angeles State Historic Park and “Almost Famous” on May 25 at the Rose Bowl Stadium.
“We’re thrilled to be back for our 2024 summer season with an amazing initial lineup of films,” said John Wyatt, founder of Cinespia.
“Almost Famous” (2000) follows 15-year-old journalist William Miller (Patrick Fugit) pursuing his dream assignment from Rolling Stone and navigating the music industry. The star-studded cast includes Kate Hudson, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Zooey Deschanel and Frances McDormand.
Food is permitted, but no outside alcohol will be allowed at the Rose Bowl Stadium screening.
“Mamma Mia!” here we go again! Set to the music of Swedish pop-star band Abba,...
“We’re thrilled to be back for our 2024 summer season with an amazing initial lineup of films,” said John Wyatt, founder of Cinespia.
“Almost Famous” (2000) follows 15-year-old journalist William Miller (Patrick Fugit) pursuing his dream assignment from Rolling Stone and navigating the music industry. The star-studded cast includes Kate Hudson, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Zooey Deschanel and Frances McDormand.
Food is permitted, but no outside alcohol will be allowed at the Rose Bowl Stadium screening.
“Mamma Mia!” here we go again! Set to the music of Swedish pop-star band Abba,...
- 4/2/2024
- by Selena Kuznikov
- Variety Film + TV
Cinespia, LA’s favorite cinematic experience presented by Amazon Studios, has announced additional screenings in October, and three of the four titles are horror movies.
The lineup includes Halloween (1978) (10/14) at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, The Ring (10/20) at Los Angeles State Historic Park, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (10/21) at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, and Rosemary’s Baby (10/31) at The Orpheum Theatre.
“We’re excited to reveal our haunting lineup for the Halloween season,” said Cinespia founder, John Wyatt. “This marks Cinespia’s debut at the renowned Orpheum Theatre, and we can’t wait to conjure up unforgettable cinematic experiences for all in attendance.”
Here’s everything you need to know…
Saturday, October 14th – Halloween (1978) at Hollywood Forever Cemetery.
Oh brother! Spend the night with cinema’s deadliest schlock-blocker in a landmark cemetery. A murderous psychopath is on the loose and knows where to go next. Who says you can’t go home again?...
The lineup includes Halloween (1978) (10/14) at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, The Ring (10/20) at Los Angeles State Historic Park, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (10/21) at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, and Rosemary’s Baby (10/31) at The Orpheum Theatre.
“We’re excited to reveal our haunting lineup for the Halloween season,” said Cinespia founder, John Wyatt. “This marks Cinespia’s debut at the renowned Orpheum Theatre, and we can’t wait to conjure up unforgettable cinematic experiences for all in attendance.”
Here’s everything you need to know…
Saturday, October 14th – Halloween (1978) at Hollywood Forever Cemetery.
Oh brother! Spend the night with cinema’s deadliest schlock-blocker in a landmark cemetery. A murderous psychopath is on the loose and knows where to go next. Who says you can’t go home again?...
- 9/6/2023
- by John Squires
- bloody-disgusting.com
Cinespia is extending its 22nd annual screening run for a haunted series of films this October. In addition, Cinespia will be coming to LA’s Orpheum Theatre for the first time ever this Halloween.
Among the films screening will be “Halloween” (1978) starring Jamie Lee Curtis, 2002’s cursed videotape film “The Ring,” the fifth installment of the Harry Potter franchise “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” and the 1968 satanical psychological film “Rosemary’s Baby” starring Mia Farrow.
“We’re excited to reveal our haunting lineup for the Halloween season,” said John Wyatt, Cinespia founder, in a statement. Cinespia, presented by Amazon Studios, is one of the longest running outdoor theater experiences in Los Angeles. “This marks Cinespia’s debut at the renowned Orpheum Theatre, and we can’t wait to conjure up unforgettable cinematic experiences for all in attendance.”
See below for the full October schedule.
Oct. 14th – ‘Halloween’ (1978) at Hollywood Forever Cemetery.
Among the films screening will be “Halloween” (1978) starring Jamie Lee Curtis, 2002’s cursed videotape film “The Ring,” the fifth installment of the Harry Potter franchise “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” and the 1968 satanical psychological film “Rosemary’s Baby” starring Mia Farrow.
“We’re excited to reveal our haunting lineup for the Halloween season,” said John Wyatt, Cinespia founder, in a statement. Cinespia, presented by Amazon Studios, is one of the longest running outdoor theater experiences in Los Angeles. “This marks Cinespia’s debut at the renowned Orpheum Theatre, and we can’t wait to conjure up unforgettable cinematic experiences for all in attendance.”
See below for the full October schedule.
Oct. 14th – ‘Halloween’ (1978) at Hollywood Forever Cemetery.
- 9/6/2023
- by Sophia Scorziello
- Variety Film + TV
There are 19,000 members of the Television Academy who vote on the Primetime Emmy Awards. Here are just a few of Los Angeles locations where, over the last few months, they might have found their votes courted by networks and studios:
The Silver Lake Dog Park A fashion show at the Grove A popular 3rd Street lunch spot A pop-up screening room hosted in an Airstream trailer Election Day polling places A cemetery
In fact, since the beginning of Emmy campaign season (an ill-defined period of time) it’s been a circus of events and stunts meant to get voters’ attention. (In fact, there was a literal carnival, courtesy of Fox, for “Grease: Live.”) Looking at the calendar of an Academy member, there was hardly a single night in May and June that didn’t include at least one “For Your Consideration” event, and sometimes multiple ones clashed for attention.
Read...
The Silver Lake Dog Park A fashion show at the Grove A popular 3rd Street lunch spot A pop-up screening room hosted in an Airstream trailer Election Day polling places A cemetery
In fact, since the beginning of Emmy campaign season (an ill-defined period of time) it’s been a circus of events and stunts meant to get voters’ attention. (In fact, there was a literal carnival, courtesy of Fox, for “Grease: Live.”) Looking at the calendar of an Academy member, there was hardly a single night in May and June that didn’t include at least one “For Your Consideration” event, and sometimes multiple ones clashed for attention.
Read...
- 6/28/2016
- by Liz Shannon Miller
- Indiewire
A Tangled Web: D. Dominick Lombardi, Curator Causey Contemporary Through January 29, 2015
The group show is one of those things that can either be done well or becomes an exhibition overwhelmed by variety -- or worse, a clutter of objects that don’t relate to each other without the benefit of lengthy wall texts. D. Dominick Lombardi, a veteran New York curator, has managed to pull together a visually interesting exhibition at Causey Contemporary, which was based on the simple premise of pairing the artists represented by the gallery with an outside artist of Lombardi’s choosing whom he felt complemented the work. What results is a show that is short on theory and long on visuality. He has turned the exhibit into a kind of dance, with one wondering (without looking at the cheat sheet) which artists are waltzing with each other.
To paraphrase the ninth-century Tang Dynasty poet Du Fu,...
The group show is one of those things that can either be done well or becomes an exhibition overwhelmed by variety -- or worse, a clutter of objects that don’t relate to each other without the benefit of lengthy wall texts. D. Dominick Lombardi, a veteran New York curator, has managed to pull together a visually interesting exhibition at Causey Contemporary, which was based on the simple premise of pairing the artists represented by the gallery with an outside artist of Lombardi’s choosing whom he felt complemented the work. What results is a show that is short on theory and long on visuality. He has turned the exhibit into a kind of dance, with one wondering (without looking at the cheat sheet) which artists are waltzing with each other.
To paraphrase the ninth-century Tang Dynasty poet Du Fu,...
- 1/13/2015
- by bradleyrubenstein
- www.culturecatch.com
Several institutions have developed models for retinal implants--some companies, such as California-based Second Sight, have even started developing them commercially. But, while cochlear implants, for example, can impart fairly comprehensive hearing to deaf patients, the utility of the retinal implants available today is extremely limited. Plus, the surgical procedure required to implant the retinal devices is much more dangerous than the one for cochlear implants.
Yesterday, a collaborative research team led by engineers at MIT announced that they had developed an improved retinal implant model. So far, the device has only been tested in pigs, but the researchers expect to get Fda approval to test the implants in humans soon. Unlike some of the current models, which are physically attached to patients' eyeballs, MIT's retinal implant sits on the white of the eye, making it less invasive. Similar to Second Sight's implant, the MIT device receives input from glasses that contain built-in cameras,...
Yesterday, a collaborative research team led by engineers at MIT announced that they had developed an improved retinal implant model. So far, the device has only been tested in pigs, but the researchers expect to get Fda approval to test the implants in humans soon. Unlike some of the current models, which are physically attached to patients' eyeballs, MIT's retinal implant sits on the white of the eye, making it less invasive. Similar to Second Sight's implant, the MIT device receives input from glasses that contain built-in cameras,...
- 9/24/2009
- by Erica Westly
- Fast Company
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