Oh the Horrors! Film Trailer Challenge
ATTENTION ALL FILMMAKERS! IT’S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN!!Get ready horror hounds and fear fiends! The Revival House is bringing back The Horror Trailer Challenge with a chance to bring home a portion of the $1,500 cash up for grabs! This is your chance to take part in a fun film challenge and have your project seen on the big screen in front of a crowd at the Milton Theatre. Time to break out the camera gear, buy those gallons of fake blood, and gather your friends to make the greatest horror trailer you can imagine! The 5th annual Horror Trailer Challenge is happening Sunday, Oct. 16th at the Milton Theatre.Since its inception, the trailer challenge has grown in popularity and response, with submissions coming in from all across the state and region. All participating filmmakers will have the opportunity to demonstrate their demonic visions on a movie screen in front of a live audience and compete for a chance to win $1500 in cash prizes. On Friday, September 29, the Revival House will announce on our website (https://www.revivalhousetheater.com) and this Facebook page a specific item and line of dialogue that must be included in the trailer. They have until Friday, Oct. 14, to script, film, and edit their trailer, which can be no more than three minutes in length.For all the details and past entry examples for some inspiration go to https://www.revivalhousetheater.comJoining the contest is FREE! About Revival House Films Official Website | Facebook The Revival House is a platform to celebrate the experience of going to the movies. Our mission is to foster a community through the shared experience of film and presenting programs that are unique, entertaining, and fun. Within the walls of the historic Milton Theatre, we hope to provide monthly screenings equally dedicated to cinema and community.
Polar Express Pajama Party! & Film Screening – 11AM
This Holiday Season… Believe! Fun pre-show activities! Come in comfy pajamas and invite your friends!Available for purchase: special PEPPERMINT HOT CHOCOLATE and COOKIES! “Step aboard the Polar Express Pajama Party at Milton Theatre – Where Dreams Come to Life! Join us on a magical journey in your coziest pajamas, as we embark on an unforgettable adventure filled with holiday spirit and heartwarming joy. Be whisked away to a world of wonder, where hot cocoa flows and the spirit of Christmas is alive. Experience the enchantment of the Polar Express on the big screen, surrounded by friends and family, all in the comfort of your favorite PJs. Don’t miss this one-of-a-kind cinematic event that will warm your heart and ignite the magic of the season. All aboard the Polar Express Pajama Party at Milton Theatre – Where Christmas dreams take flight!” Polar Express (2004) | Rated G On the night of Christmas Eve, a boy (Voiced by Daryl Sabara) is growing bitterly skeptical of the existence of Santa Claus. As he struggles to sleep, he is roused by a steam locomotive, Polar Express, bound for the North Pole. He boards the train and embarks on the journey of a lifetime as he rediscovers his belief in Santa Claus and the Christmas Spirit. The Polar Express is a 2004 American 3D computer-animated film based on the 1985 children’s book of the same name by Chris Van Allsburg, who also served as one of the executive producers on the film. The film was written, produced, and directed by Robert Zemeckis. The film stars Daryl Sabara, Nona Gaye, Jimmy Bennett, and Eddie Deezen, with Tom Hanks in six distinct roles. The film also included a performance by Tinashe at age 9, who later gained exposure as a pop singer in the 2010s, as the CGI-model for the female protagonist.
Polar Express Pajama Party! & Film Screening – 2PM
This Holiday Season… Believe! Fun pre-show activities! Come in comfy pajamas and invite your friends!Available for purchase: special PEPPERMINT HOT CHOCOLATE and COOKIES! “Step aboard the Polar Express Pajama Party at Milton Theatre – Where Dreams Come to Life! Join us on a magical journey in your coziest pajamas, as we embark on an unforgettable adventure filled with holiday spirit and heartwarming joy. Be whisked away to a world of wonder, where hot cocoa flows and the spirit of Christmas is alive. Experience the enchantment of the Polar Express on the big screen, surrounded by friends and family, all in the comfort of your favorite PJs. Don’t miss this one-of-a-kind cinematic event that will warm your heart and ignite the magic of the season. All aboard the Polar Express Pajama Party at Milton Theatre – Where Christmas dreams take flight!” Polar Express (2004) | Rated G On the night of Christmas Eve, a boy (Voiced by Daryl Sabara) is growing bitterly skeptical of the existence of Santa Claus. As he struggles to sleep, he is roused by a steam locomotive, Polar Express, bound for the North Pole. He boards the train and embarks on the journey of a lifetime as he rediscovers his belief in Santa Claus and the Christmas Spirit. The Polar Express is a 2004 American 3D computer-animated film based on the 1985 children’s book of the same name by Chris Van Allsburg, who also served as one of the executive producers on the film. The film was written, produced, and directed by Robert Zemeckis. The film stars Daryl Sabara, Nona Gaye, Jimmy Bennett, and Eddie Deezen, with Tom Hanks in six distinct roles. The film also included a performance by Tinashe at age 9, who later gained exposure as a pop singer in the 2010s, as the CGI-model for the female protagonist.
It’s a Wonderful Life (1946): Film Screening – Matinee
Milton Theatre Art House Film Series FavoriteStep into the enchanting world of holiday wonder as the Milton Theatre proudly presents the timeless classic, “It’s A Wonderful Life,” for an unforgettable movie screening that will warm your heart and leave you brimming with joy! Gather your loved ones and join us in celebrating the spirit of the season with this beloved masterpiece, which has charmed audiences for generations.The “Milton Theatre Art House Film Series” celebrates some of the very best award-winning films that you may not have heard of! This is the chance for film lovers to appreciate these great works in a physical space where cinema truly comes alive! Now, more than ever, the world needs thought-provoking, meaningful and life-changing art, and the venues in which to experience it. The Milton Theatre Art House Film Series acknowledges the vibrant and multifaceted independent film culture that exists outside of the mainstream cinema while simultaneously celebrating some of Hollywood’s greatest releases! It’s a Wonderful Life (1946) | Rated PG Website | Trailer George Bailey has so many problems he is thinking about ending it all – and it’s Christmas! As the angels discuss George, we see his life in flashback. As George is about to jump from a bridge, he ends up rescuing his guardian angel, Clarence – who then shows George what his town would have looked like if it hadn’t been for all his good deeds over the years.
It’s a Wonderful Life (1946): Film Screening
Milton Theatre Art House Film Series FavoriteStep into the enchanting world of holiday wonder as the Milton Theatre proudly presents the timeless classic, “It’s A Wonderful Life,” for an unforgettable movie screening that will warm your heart and leave you brimming with joy! Gather your loved ones and join us in celebrating the spirit of the season with this beloved masterpiece, which has charmed audiences for generations.The “Milton Theatre Art House Film Series” celebrates some of the very best award-winning films that you may not have heard of! This is the chance for film lovers to appreciate these great works in a physical space where cinema truly comes alive! Now, more than ever, the world needs thought-provoking, meaningful and life-changing art, and the venues in which to experience it. The Milton Theatre Art House Film Series acknowledges the vibrant and multifaceted independent film culture that exists outside of the mainstream cinema while simultaneously celebrating some of Hollywood’s greatest releases! It’s a Wonderful Life (1946) | Rated PG Website | Trailer George Bailey has so many problems he is thinking about ending it all – and it’s Christmas! As the angels discuss George, we see his life in flashback. As George is about to jump from a bridge, he ends up rescuing his guardian angel, Clarence – who then shows George what his town would have looked like if it hadn’t been for all his good deeds over the years.
“Object of Grief” Film Screening
Screening of 30-minute dance film”Object of Grief” followed by a 10-minute documentary on the making of the film and an “Artist Talk Back” Q&A with the director, Audrey Ringlein. About the Film “Object of Grief” is a short film that examines the movement of the female body through a day lived with grief. The spaciousness of the work allows all who have experienced loss to enter into private moments of grief that are deconstructed and shared through the lens of poetry, dance, music, and film. The cyclical feeling that the film creates will leave the audience considering compassion for themselves and others who go day in, and day out, carrying loss while trying to heal under the burden of grief. About the Director Audrey Ringlein is an interdisciplinary artist who is fascinated by the human spirit. As a choreographer, she creates in flow to express with the physical body when words fall short. As a writer, she uses poetry to examine her own experiences, which become the framework for her movement explorations. As a director, she enjoys working with her friends and highlighting their talents as they enter into her creative process. Audrey sees little separation between daily life and artistic expression. Her work draws the audience in by creating a space that is intimate, yet universally accessible. Her current work “Object of Grief” is driven by a series of poems that she wrote while processing the loss of a good friend. Audrey does not shy away from the ugly and uncomfortable realities of grieving in a society that endlessly requires perfection from women. Her play with silence and sound is informed by her relationship to American Sign Language, which was how she communicated with her deaf grandparents before they passed. Audrey’s movement preferences mimic the crashing of waves on a beach – an influence of nature that always centers Audrey and helps her become truly present. By creating this deeply personal film, she aims to encourage change in the hearts of the viewer, so that they might stay present and compassionate as they carry their “Object of Grief” through each moment of the day.