THE MAN IN THE MOON: Robert Mulligan Tribute at the Aero
The American Cinematheque will screen the 1991 drama The Man in the Moon as a tribute to recently deceased veteran director Robert Mulligan on Friday, March 13, at 7:30 pm at the Aero Theatre in Santa Monica.
The film’s star, Reese Witherspoon, was supposed to appear in person to introduce the screening, but she’ll apparently be unavailable.
Schedule/info from the American Cinematheque:
Friday, March 13 – 7:30 PM
THE MAN IN THE MOON, 1991, MGM Repertory, 99 min. Director Robert Mulligan’s final film is also one of his finest, a subtle, beautifully realized coming of age story. Reese Witherspoon plays a fourteen-year old girl who discovers romance when she develops a crush on neighbor Jason London. Unfortunately, he’s got eyes for her older sister, and eventually all of the characters must learn to deal with loss and heartbreak. Mulligan’s sensitivity to performance and period detail (the movie takes place in 1950’s Louisiana) is on full display in this moving, universal tale of first love.
Also in the cast: Tess Harper, Gail Strickland, and Sam Waterston.
Aero Theatre 1328 Montana Avenue, Santa Monica, CA 90403
www.americancinematheque.com – 323.466.FILM – tickets: www.fandango.com
THE HOT ROCK/COPS AND ROBBERS: Donald E. Westlake Tribute
Alfred Hitchcock, the 1980s at the ArcLight Cinemas
Editors’ Seminar at the Egyptian Theatre
Adrian Presentation at the Lasky-DeMille Barn in Hollywood
Comments
2 Responses to “THE MAN IN THE MOON: Robert Mulligan Tribute at the Aero”
Leave a Reply
NOTE:
All comments are moderated and may take some time before they are posted. Different views and opinions are welcome, but courtesy is imperative. Rude/crass/bigoted comments and name-calling of any sort will be immediately deleted.
Also, please be aware that the Alternative Film Guide has no contact information for the talent mentioned in this blog and no information pertaining to or access to distributors'/producers' film prints.




TO KILL A MOCKINBIRD is the best movie of the 1960s.
Yeah, was a great film – don’t know about to kill a mockinbird, though :-)