Films and Showtimes
Now Showing
Coming Soon
- Oscar Live Action Shorts (2019)
- Moxie Mornings
- Selma (Drury Humanities)
- The Essentials: Marie Antoinette (2006)
- Arctic
- Everybody Knows
- Apollo 11
- Bury the Hatchet (Local Film)
- Into The Light 2
- Pierrot le Fou (1965)
- Border (In Translation Series)
- Never Look Away
- Moxie Flix: The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951)
- Staff Picks: Y Tu Mamá También (2002)
- Staff Picks: Gosford Park (2001)
- Staff Picks: Zodiac (2007)
- Staff Picks: The Last Picture Show (1971)
Past Films

Graduation (In Translation Series)
- Starring: Adrian Titieni, Maria-Victoria Dragus, Lia Bugnar
- Director: Cristian Mungiu
- Genre(s): Drama, Crime
- Language(s): Romanian
- Rating: R
- Running Time: 128 min.

This film is part of our In Translation series of recent foreign language films of note.
Original Title: Bacalaureat
Film Synopsis: Romeo Aldea (Adrian Titieni) is a seemingly honest doctor who regrets having settled in his native Romania, a country still teeming with corruption and back dealings. He channels his ambitions for a better life into his teenage daughter, Eliza (Maria Dragus), who’s just one exam away from securing a scholarship to a prestigious British university. But when Eliza is attacked on the eve of her test, endangering her ability to pass, Romeo takes matters into his own hands to ensure her success. [Sundance Selects]
"A thoroughgoing masterpiece which offers proof that Romania's cinematic upsurge remains the most vital and important national film movement of the current century."- Godfrey Cheshire, RogerEbert.com
"While it is shot in near-documentary form amid authentically grim locales, the movie is an exquisitely plotted, jarringly presented moral puzzle."- Colin Covert, Minneapolis Star Tribune
"The acting is outstanding; Mungiu's straightforward dialogue and naturalistic shooting make for a movie that feels genuine, with no false steps."- Bill Goodykoontz, Arizona Republic
"It's consistently absorbing and well-acted, and Mungiu's camera makes even simple police station interrogations or drive-around sequences unassuming things of beauty."- Michael Phillips, Chicago Tribune
"In Graduation, Mungiu takes a scalpel and dissects life in modern Romania."- Mick LaSalle, San Francisco Chronicle
"Bleak, naturalistic and flawlessly acted, "Graduation" distills the mood and moral decay of a place whose gray skies and nondescript housing blocks feel like permanent reminders of its dark history."- Justin Chang, Los Angeles Times
"The power of the film is cumulative, as the filmmaker spins a mesmerizing morality tale from the dross of daily life. In his skillful hands, the ordinary turns out to be anything but."- Ann Hornaday, Washington Post