Each week, we are thrilled to present classic films on the big screen in partnership with Flashback Cinema! Catch these classics at Studio City Mesa (Casper), Studio City UW (Laramie), the Capitol Cinema (Cheyenne) and Stardust Entertainment (Rock Springs). Select titles may also play Studio City East in Casper and Studio City Foothills in Gillette.
Have a movie suggestion for Flashback Cinema? Send them here.
OCTOBER 4 & 7
THE SHINING (1980)
Stanley Kubrick’s horror classic, based on Stephen King’s best-selling novel. Jack Nicholson (“Here’s Johnny!”) is the caretaker of a closed hotel with a really…bad…past. He and his family are virtually alone in the spooky old building. Or are they? Shelley Duvall, as Nicholson’s distraught wife, discovers her husband is turning into someone she barely recognizes. (“All work and no play make Jack a dull boy.”) Rated R. 144 minutes.
Casper: 1:00 Sunday; 7:00 Wednesday
Cheyenne: 1:45 Sunday; 7:00 Wednesday
Laramie: 1:05 Sunday; 7:05 Wednesday
Rock Springs: 1:00 Sunday; 7:05 Wednesday
OCTOBER 10-11 & 14
BEETLEJUICE (1988)
“It’s showtime!” Michael Keaton is Beetlejuice (“the ghost with the most, babe”) in this supernatural comedy from director Tim Burton. Ghosts Alec Baldwin and Geena Davis need help scaring off an unwanted family, so they hire the bizarre “freelance bio-exorcist” Beetlejuice. With Winona Ryder in her breakout role as a teenager obsessed with the afterlife. (“I myself AM strange and unusual.”) Rated PG. 92 minutes.
Casper: 1:40 Saturday-Sunday; 6:50 Wednesday
Cheyenne: 1:55 Saturday-Sunday; 7:05 Wednesday
Laramie: 1:50 Saturday-Sunday; 7:05 Wednesday
Rock Springs: 2:35 Saturday-Sunday; 7:05 Wednesday
OCTOBER 18 & 21
CLUE (1985)
“Was it Colonel Mustard in the library with the lead pipe?” 80’s comedy based on the popular board game, presented with all three of its original different endings. Murder is on the menu at a mysterious mansion and the quirky suspects include Madeline Kahn, Christopher Lloyd, Tim Curry and Eileen Brennan. (“I have absolutely no idea what we’re doing here, but I am determined to enjoy myself!”) Rated PG.
OCTOBER 25, 28 & 31
SCREAM (1996) 30th Anniversary
Wes Craven’s ORIGINAL Scream, the one that thrilled and surprised 1990’s audiences and revived the slasher movie genre. A group of teenagers are fans of horror movies, taking delight in debating all the tropes and cliches of the genre. (“There’s a formula to it! A very simple FORMULA!”) But when reality starts to imitate art, it’s no laughing matter. (“Do you like scary movies?”) Rated R.
NOVEMBER 1 & 4
THE SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION (1994)
Tim Robbins and Morgan Freeman star in this inspiring tale of hope, friendship and resilience, set behind the walls of a maximum-security prison. Nominated for seven Academy Awards® including Best Picture and Best Actor (Freeman) and ranked #1 by IMDB as the most popular film of all time. With one of the most satisfying movie endings ever. (“Get busy living or get busy dying.”) Rated R.
NOVEMBER 7-8 & 11
BACK TO THE FUTURE (1985)
Time-travel comedy adventure from Steven Spielberg & Robert Zemeckis. 80’s teenager Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) teams up with mad scientist Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd). (“Doc, are you telling me you built a time machine… out of a DeLorean?”) Marty is transported to the year 1955 and must find a way to get “back to the future.” (“Roads? Where we’re going, we don’t need roads!”) Rated PG.
NOVEMBER 15 & 18
WHITE CHRISTMAS (1954)
Comedy! Romance! And of course, Bing Crosby singing White Christmas. This musical favorite is full of wonderful Irving Berlin songs (“Snow…snow…snow!”). Crosby and Danny Kaye star as World War II vets and Broadway performers who stage a show at a Vermont inn, with Rosemary Clooney and Vera-Ellen as the singing Haynes Sisters. (“Lord help the mister who comes between me and my sister…”) Not rated.
NOVEMBER 21-22 & 25
THE POLAR EXPRESS (2004)
“All aboard!” On Christmas Eve a boy takes a mysterious train bound for the North Pole, in this adaptation of the beloved children’s book by Chris Van Allsburg. The performance-capture animation used by director Robert Zemeckis made it possible for Tom Hanks to play six roles, including the conductor (“Tickets, please!”) and Santa Claus. (“The true spirit of Christmas lies in your heart.”) Rated G.
NOVEMBER 29 & DECEMBER 2
CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT (1945)
Delightful holiday romcom from Hollywood’s Golden Age. Barbara Stanwyck shines as a famous homemaking and cooking expert who is asked by her publisher (Sidney Greenstreet) to host a naval war hero (Dennis Morgan) for Christmas. The fun begins when she must scramble to keep the secret that she’s single, can’t cook and doesn’t own a home! (“Where am I gonna get a farm? I haven’t even got a window box!”) Not rated.
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