Upcoming stuff here at the Gold Town…

skin

The Skin I Live In (2011)

Synopsis: Ever since his wife was burned in a car crash, Dr. Robert Ledgard, an eminent plastic surgeon, has been interested in creating a new skin with which he could have saved her. After twelve years, he manages to cultivate a skin that is a real shield against every assault. In addition to years of study and experimentation, Robert needed a further three things: no scruples, an accomplice and a human guinea pig. Scruples were never a problem. Marilia, the woman who looked after him from the day he was born, is his most faithful accomplice.

Director(s): Pedro Almodóvar.

SHOWTIMES

Thur January 25th 7:00pm

Fri January 26th 7:00pm

Sat January 27th 7:00pm & 9:00pm

Sun January 28th 4:00pm & 7:00pm





kitchen

Frank Solivan and Dirty Kitchen

An evening with Frank and Leah, Wednesday February 1st 2011…

6pm Leah Sturgis Jewelry Art Happy Hour/Meet’n Greet. Come down and catch up with Leah, Frank and the band; view and purchase some of Leah’s new and old designs; and get your ears tuned up for a hearty helping of energetic music that will surely lift your spirits.

Music starts at 7:30.

Former Alaskan, Frank Solivan, is a monster mandolinist and fiddler who is making big waves nationally these days. His original music has climbed to the tops of many radio play charts and is showing up at major bluegrass festivals across the country. His band, Dirty Kitchen is stocked with hot musicians that really cook. In Frank’s hands, instruments take on a life of their own. You hear power, you hear volume, you hear crispness, clarity, timing and taste. All combined with passion and drive. Some think this sizzling band is not meant for the solemn atmosphere of a concert theatre, but they entertain everyone within earshot.

http://dirtykitchenband.com/

past

Politics of the Past

On Monday, January 30, the Alaska Moving Image Preservation Association (AMIPA) will bring a new edition in the popular “Politics of the Past” screening series to Juneau’s Gold Town Nickelodeon–at 171 Shattuck Way.
The “Politics of the Past” features vintage Alaskan political spots, and other moments from Alaskan public life, drawn from archival media collections at AMIPA, the Alaska Film Archives (UAF), and KYUK-TV (Bethel). Here are couple of sample spots, that appear in the program:

There will be two presentations of the program–one at 6:30pm, and another at 8:00pm. Admission is free.
Donations to theatre and AMIPA gladly accepted.
For more information, or to make a donation to AMIPA, please call:

907.786.4980 (Anchorage)

Or email:

amipa@amipa.org

The Gold Town Nickelodeon can be reached at:

The Alaska Moving Image Preservation Association (AMIPA) is a 501(c)(3) non profit organization, and charitable donations are deductible for federal income tax purposes to the extent allowed by law. AMIPA’s federal tax ID number is: 92-0137768.

ice

On The Ice (2012)

Synopsis: In this engrossing and suspenseful feature film debut by filmmaker Andrew Okpeaha MacLean, two
teenage boys who have grown up like brothers go about their lives in the comfortable claustrophobia
of an isolated Alaskan town. Early one morning, on a seal hunt with another teenager, an argument
between the three boys quickly escalates into a tragic accident. Bonded by their dark secret, the two
best friends are forced to create one fabrication after another in order to survive. The shocked boys
stumble through guilt‐fueled days, avoiding the suspicions of their community as they weave a web
of deceit. With their future in the balance, the two boys are forced to explore the limits of friendship
and honor. Featuring breakout performances by Josiah Patkotak and Frank Qutuq Irelan.

Director(s): Andrew Okpeaha MacLean.

SHOWTIMES

Wed February 22nd 7:00pm

Thur February 23rd 7:00pm





MountainFilmfest

Teluride Mountain Film Festival (2011)

Synopsis: Started in 1979, Mountainfilm in Telluride is one of America’s longest-running film festivals. Through the years, in and out of trends and fads, the festival has always been best described by one unchanging word: inspiring. Far more than any other adjective, that’s how festival audiences describe their experience.

In addition to screening leading independent documentary films from around the world, the festival includes a full-day symposium on a critical contemporary issue, art and photography exhibits, early morning coffee talks, a book signing party, an ice cream social, student programs and a closing picnic/awards ceremony. Presentations and panels are scheduled throughout the Memorial Day weekend event with a wide diversity of special guests, ranging from artists to adventurers and academics to activists.

SHOWTIMES

Saturday January 14th 7:00pm @ Centennial Hall

Sunday January 15th 2:00pm & 4:00pm @ Gold Town



backcountry

Backcountry Film Festival 2011

Synopsis: The Backcountry Film Festival highlights the beauty, diversity, and fun of all winter backcountry experiences. Visions are compiled from world renowned filmmakers who submit their best backcountry work collected from incredible peaks and backcountry trails. The top submissions are chosen each year and assembled into an evening of short and captivating fun for all viewers, with this year’s films ranging from backcountry skiing some of the most extreme terrain to a piece chronicling one man’s experience living in a cabin and writing about his passion for nature.

The Film Festival benefits Winter Wildlands Alliance, a national nonprofit organization working to promote and preserve winter wildlands and quality human-powered snow sports on public lands. Each year the festival is premiered in Boise, Idaho, and travels to more than 30 communities throughout the U.S. All funds raised from these showings go to support hands-on nature education programming through Discovery Southeast.

Come early for best seats and the chance to win door prizes! Admission is $8 for students and Discovery Southeast members, $10 for non-members, or $25 for a night of movies plus a Discovery Southeast membership.

SHOWTIMES

Mon January 23rd 7:00pm

Tue January 24th 7:00pm






redbook

Little Red Book (2011)

Synopsis: Amos Borgmier is a romantic baker who works in a supermarket. His specialty is wedding cakes. His sidekick – Butch – makes donuts. After giving Butch an idealistic talk about the wonders of marriage, Amos goes home to find his wife, Beulah, has left him. Amos is devastated and Butch takes him out for drink after work the next day. Another coworker – Gerald the green grocer – attempts to console Amos and tells him that after Beulah discovers how bad things are in the “real” world, she will return to him on her hands and knees. Amos then sets of on a comedic series of plans to get his wife back…but is she worth it?

SHOWTIMES

Postponed Until March

HELLS YEAH!!

Mountainposter

Sorry, sent that last thing out prematurely…

KICK-ASS OUTDOOR SHORT FILMS are playing this weekend, Saturday at 7pm at Centennial Hall, and Sunday at 2pm & 4pm at Gold Town Theater!  Get tickets for only $10 in advance at Rainy Retreat Books or Gold Town, or $12 at the door.  THE 2012 TELLURIDE MOUNTAIN FILM FESTIVAL covers everything from climbing, to exploring, to social justice stories, and most points in-between.  Don't be the only dork on the block who misses this award-winning, international series of really fine films.  You can watch a preview on our webite…http://www.goldtownnick.com/?p=2289

New Werner Herzog Documentary!

A small but significant change of plans this weekend, folks… Due to a technical difficulty, Lisle Hebert has had to postpone the premiere of his film, Little Red Book.  We apologize for this last-minute notice, but it was truly beyond our control.  The good news is that we are premiering an amazing new documentary in it's place…

 INTO THE ABYSS  opens tomorrow, January 5th, and plays Thursday through Sunday at 7pm, Saturday at 9:30pm, and Sunday at 4pm.  Directed by Oscar-winning, legendary filmmaker Werner Herzog (Grizzly Man, Cave of Forgotten Dreams) Into The Abyss is being called a "masterpiece", and "a combination of In Cold Blood, and Thin Blue Line".  In his fascinating exploration of a triple homicide case in Conroe, Texas, master filmmaker Werner Herzog probes the human psyche to explore why people kill–and why a state kills.  

In intimate conversations with those involved, including 28-year-old death row inmate Michael Perry (scheduled to die within eight days of appearing on-screen), Herzog achieves what he describes as "a gaze into the abyss of the human soul."  Herzog's inquiries also extend to the families of the victims and perpetrators as well as a state executioner and pastor who've been with death row prisoners as they've taken their final breaths.  As he's so often done before, Herzog's investigation unveils layers of humanity, and whle the subject may seem bleak, the message–that life, all life, is precious–makes this film an enlightening trip out of ominous territory.  You can see a trailer here.

AND A HEADS UP FOR NEXT WEEK…In conjunction with Discovery Southeast, we are bringing the amazing Telluride Mountain Film Festival to town.  It will play Saturday the 14th at 7pm at Centennial Hall, and Sunday the 15th at 2pm & 4pm Gold Town.  Tickets are $10 in advance at Rainy Retreat Books, or $12 at the door.  Scroll down this page, and you can get more info and watch a trailer for it here!

See you in the back row,
the nickelodeon crew

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