What the Friday?!?
Our Friday nights are getting weird with What the Friday?!? – a weekly offering of cinema’s stranger side. With cult classics, guilty pleasures, and deep-cut genre films, you’ll want to secure your seat for every Friday night!
Staying Alive
- Today, Sep 18
Director: Sylvester Stallone Run Time: 96 min. Format: Digital Rating: PG Release Year: 1983
Starring: Cynthia Rhodes, Finola Hughes, John Travolta, Julie Bovasso, Steve Inwood
Your Friday night is never going to be the same because the steamiest, sweatiest, musclyest sequel of all time is about to scorch the Vidiots big screen in all its oiled up 80s glory!
Bandidas on 35mm
- Fri, Sep 25
Director: Espen Sandberg, Joachim Rønning Run Time: 93 min. Format: 35mm Film Rating: PG-13 Release Year: 2006
Starring: Denis Arndt, Dwight Yoakam, Penélope Cruz, Salma Hayek Pinault, Steve Zahn
If your Friday night could use a little kick-ass social justice fire, don't miss out when Penélope Cruz and Salma Hayek singe the big screen with this bad ass banger!
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
- Fri, Oct 9
Director: Jim Sharman Run Time: 100 min. Format: Digital Rating: R Release Year: 1975
Starring: Barry Bostwick, Patricia Quinn, Richard O'Brien, Susan Sarandon, Tim Curry
Vidiots remembers the iconic legacy of the great Tim Curry with a special screening of this quintessential cult classic musical extravaganza!
Mimic
- Fri, Oct 23
Director: Guillermo del Toro Run Time: 105 min. Format: Digital Rating: R Release Year: 1997
Starring: Charles S. Dutton, Giancarlo Giannini, Jeremy Northam, Josh Brolin, Mira Sorvino
Don't bug out - we've got the creature feature your Friday night has been missing - a Guillermo del Toro giant mutant cockroach movie starring Mira Sorvino and international superstar Giancarlo Giannini!
Audition
- Fri, Oct 30
Director: Takashi Miike Run Time: 115 min. Format: Digital Release Year: 2000 Language: Japanese with English subtitles
Starring: Eihi Shiina, Jun Kunimura, Renji Ishibashi, Ryo Ishibashi, Tetsu Sawaki
Steering away from jump scares and cheap gore and into avenues of absolute torture and terror, Takashi Miike's breakthrough nightmare is the kind of rare horror film that affects you viscerally and haunts you in your psyche.