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 the Star Stadium (Rock Springs). Select shows will also be presented at Studio City East in Casper.
Have a movie suggestion for Flashback Cinema? Send them here.
MARCH 14-20
(Dates vary by location)
TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES: 35TH ANNIVERSARY (1990)
“Cowabunga!” They’re lean, green, and on the screen! The ORIGINAL live-action version of the popular comic book/cartoon adventure. Four radioactively mutated, crime-fighting turtles use their martial arts skills to clean up the streets of New York City. Named for Renaissance painters (don’t ask), these fun-loving heroes enjoy fighting almost as much as they enjoy eating pizza. (“I love being a turtle!”) Rated PG.
Casper: Saturday 2:35; Sunday 2:35; Wednesday 7:00
Cheyenne: Saturday 1:45; Sunday 1:45; Wednesday 6:55
Laramie: Saturday 1:15; Sunday 1:15; Monday 1:15; Tuesday 1:15; Wednesday 1:15, 7:00; Thursday 1:15
Rock Springs: Fri-Thu 2:35; Wednesday 6:45
MARCH 23 & 26
DONNIE DARKO (2001)
Cult classic starring Jake Gyllenhaal as a troubled suburban teenager who survives a freak accident and begins having visions of a giant bunny rabbit named Frank. And then things get really strange. Part sci-fi thriller, part teen angst drama, with an amazing cast that includes Maggie Gyllenhaal, Patrick Swayze, Drew Barrymore and Katharine Ross. Presented in its original theatrical version. (“I have to obey him. He saved my life.”) Rated R. 122 minutes.
Casper: Sunday 1:05; Wednesday 6:45
Cheyenne: Sunday 1:25; Wednesday 7:10
Laramie: Sunday 1:50; Wednesday 7:15
Rock Springs: Sunday 1:40; Wednesday 7:00
MARCH 29-30 & APRIL 2
THE MUMMY (1999)
Rousing action adventure, filled with romance and humor, that revived one of Hollywood’s most famous monster franchises. Starring Brendan Fraser as an explorer searching for a lost Egyptian city with a 3,000-year-old secret, joined by Rachel Weisz as an adventure-seeking librarian. (“You better think of something fast, because if he turns me into a mummy, you’re the first one I’m coming after.”) Rated PG-13.
APRIL 6 & 9
THE NOTEBOOK (2004)
Touching romance based on the best-selling novel by Nicholas Sparks. Framed as a story told by a man (James Garner) to a woman (Gena Rowlands) about young lovers living in the 1940’s. Ryan Gosling and Rachel McAdams won critical acclaim for their break-out performances as a couple whose relationship is tested by war and class distinctions. (“I wrote you 365 letters…I wrote you every day for a year…”) Rated PG-13.
APRIL 12-13 & 16
THE GOONIES (1985)
40th Anniversary
(“Hey, you guys!”) Beloved 1980’s adventure comedy presented by Steven Spielberg, with music by Cyndi Lauper and REO Speedwagon (it doesn’t get any more 80’s than that!) A group of young friends find an old pirate’s map and their search for buried treasure is full of spooky caves, booby traps, and harrowing situations that strengthen their bonds of friendship. (“Goonies never say die!”) Rated PG.
APRIL 20 & 23
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE (2004)
20th ANNIVERSARY
Much-loved adaptation of Jane Austen’s classic novel. In an era of arranged marriages, Elizabeth Bennet (Keira Knightley) is determined to marry for love. To her amazement she finds the one person she cannot stand is the one man she may not be able to resist. With Donald Sutherland, Brenda Blethyn, Judi Dench and Matthew Macfadyen as the proud and equally amazed Mr. Darcy. (“You have bewitched me, body and soul.”) Rated PG.
APRIL 27 & 30
HAPPY GILMORE (1996)
Adam Sandler stars as a failed hockey player trying to raise money to save his grandmother from foreclosure on her home. When he discovers he has a talent for golf, he enters tournaments, causing an uproar with his unorthodox style. Carl Weathers co-stars as golf coach “Stubbs” Peterson (“Just tap it in…just tap it in…”) and Bob Barker makes a hilarious cameo appearance as himself (“The price is WRONG…!”) Rated PG-13.
MAY 4 & 7
SCREAM (1996)
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.
COMING FOR MOTHER’S DAY
THE WIZARD OF OZ (1939)
Learn more at FlashbackCinema.net or facebook.com/flashbackcinema