These 14 titles were released over five decades and include Best Picture winners, epic storytelling, astounding direction, legendary star-power and memorable soundtracks, all of which have captured the hearts of film lovers and defined moviemaking magic,” said Fathom Events Vice President of Studio Relations Tom Lucas. “TCM and Fathom are proud to announce some of the greatest feature films of all time in the 2017 TCM Big Screen Classics series. For a complete list of theater locations visit the Fathom Events website (theaters and participants are subject to change). Tickets for the 2017 “ TCM Big Screen Classics” series can be purchased online by visiting at participating theater box offices. local time each day (Sundays and Wednesdays). The Extra-Terrestrial (1982) from Universal Pictures and Singin’ in the Rain (1952), North by Northwest (1959), Bonnie and Clyde (1967) and Casablanca (1942) from Warner Bros.Įach of these cinematic treasures will be digitally projected in its original aspect ratio at 2:00 p.m. In 2017, the “ TCM Big Screen Classics” series features: Some Like It Hot (1959) from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc. (MGM) The Godfather (1972) from Paramount Pictures The Graduate (1967) from Rialto Pictures Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967) from Sony Pictures Entertainment An Affair to Remember (1957), All About Eve (1950) and The Princess Bride (1987) from Twentieth Century Fox Smokey and the Bandit (1977), Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982) and E.T. Each title returns for four showings only, making the “ TCM Big Screen Classics” series a monthly must-see for movie buffs of all ages. Beginning in January, the series presents one or more films each month in movie theaters – all accompanied by specially produced commentary from TCM host Ben Mankiewicz or Saturday-afternoon host Tiffany Vazquez, giving unique insight and behind-the-scenes tidbits that enhance the movie-going experience. Today, Fathom Events and TCM announce their continuing partnership to bring monthly screenings of their “ TCM Big Screen Classics” series to movie theaters nationwide throughout the year.įor the second consecutive year, “ TCM Big Screen Classics” offers film fans an amazing journey into the magic of movies year-round. will fly over the moon – and they’ll do it all on the silver screen in 2017. Gene Kelly will sing in the rain, Bette Davis will fasten her seatbelt for a bumpy night, Marlon Brando will make an offer no one can refuse, Cary Grant and Eva Marie Saint will scurry across Mount Rushmore, and Elliott and E.T. They looked fit for Chiuri’s lady explorer.Fly over the moon. A quartet of silk velvet dresses with dramatic portrait necklines, however, provided the more striking, grown-up evening options. Still, she was savvy enough to answer every midi-length coat and chemisier dress with an ingénue frock in diaphanous chiffon or tulle. “Honestly, it’s completely different to see the real archive and the image that some people have about Christian Dior. Nonetheless, it’s true to the house’s heritage, says Chiuri. Chiuri’s reliance on heavy menswear fabrics was unusual for a modern-day couture show, even a Fall one, where a virtue is made of lightness above almost all else. But irony or not, the sturdy swagger of a wrap-neck jumpsuit in wool herringbone, belted at the waist and with big functional pockets at the hips, will appeal to the same crowd that the woman-power T-shirts did at her ready-to-wear debut. It’s an irony that even in 2017, men’s tailoring on women signals a certain feminist bent. In a preview at Dior headquarters, Chiuri said a 1953 illustration by Albert Decaris depicting Monsieur Dior’s trips, uncovered in the company’s new state-of-the-art archives, pointed the way this season, as did the observation, published in his autobiography, that “a complete collection should address all types of women in all countries.” In the years following World War II, he traveled with his collections not just to California but to Tokyo, and to parts of South America, as well. On the 70th anniversary of the house’s founding, to be celebrated tonight with a Musée des Arts Décoratifs exhibition showcasing the work of all the house’s designers, Chiuri is speaking Christian Dior’s language. Is it any wonder that she took travel, maps, and exploration as her themes? Less than two months after staging an 85-look Resort show in the Santa Monica Mountains, in a year that’s seen her crisscross the globe-to Japan for another show, to New York for the Met Gala-Maria Grazia Chiuri was at the Hôtel des Invalides today presenting her second haute couture collection for Christian Dior.
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