We stand with Ukraine.
The Marching Band
Drama by Emanuel Courcol
Discussion to Follow
Playing Sunday, Nov. 15th at 4 pm
Madison Community Arts Center
10 Kings Road, Madison
A world-famous orchestra conductor and a blue-collar cafeteria worker discover they are brothers who were separated at birth. Despite their differences, they develop a bond through their mutual love of music. In French with English subtitles.
A Cannes premiere and Audience Award Winner at Rendez-Vous with French Cinema. In French w/ English subtitles. Official Selection: Cannes Film Festival
How To Divorce During The War
Drama byEmanuel Courcol
Discussion to Follow
Playing Sunday, Nov. 22nd at 4 pm
Madison Community Arts Center
10 Kings Road, Madison
Vilnius, 2022. High-flying executive Marija chooses the worst possible moment to inform her husband Vytas she wants a divorce: just one day before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Suddenly the couple must navigate the process of separation as it collides with a refugee and mid-life crisis. A struggling film director, Vytas is put into a tight spot by having to move in with his Russophile parents, while Marija struggles to find her footing as the war affects both her business and home life. As the reason for the divorce gradually becomes clear, the dissolution of Marija and Vytas’ marriage creates conflicts and opportunities for both of them, while also affecting their ever-observant young daughter Dovile. Packed with surprises along with much heartache and soul searching, Andrius Blaževičius’ nuanced and timely family drama skillfully depicts the fallout of a marriage against the backdrop of extraordinary events with humor and compassion. In Lithuanian, English, Ukrainian & Russian with English subtitles.
You Can See Everything
Documentary by Nathan Fielder and
Lance Oppenheim
Discussion to Follow
Playing Friday, Dec. 11th at 7:30 pm
Madison Community Arts Center
10 Kings Road, Madison
What happens when one of America's most notorious convicted fraudsters invites a documentary crew into her home—and promises to reveal everything?
Just 34 days before beginning her prison sentence, Elizabeth Holmes, the disgraced founder of Silicon Valley blood-testing company Theranos, grants filmmakers Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim extraordinary access to her private life. Living alongside Holmes, her partner Billy Evans, and their young children, Fielder attempts to understand the woman whose spectacular rise and fall became one of the most sensational scandals in recent American history.
But what begins as an intimate portrait takes increasingly unexpected turns. As Holmes insists on her innocence, the filmmakers find themselves navigating a bewildering world of conflicting narratives, carefully constructed identities, and unsettling revelations.
At once darkly funny, psychologically fascinating, and deeply provocative, You Can See Everything challenges our assumptions about truth, deception, and the very nature of documentary filmmaking. Who is telling the truth? Who is controlling the story? And can a camera ever really reveal everything?
Documentary | USA | 2026 | 174 minutes | Rated R
Past Screenings at the Film Society of Summit
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BONNARD, PIERRE AND MARTHA
DRAMA by Martin provost
Discussion to Follow
COMING SOON
Madison Community Arts Center
10 Kings Road, Madison
The beautiful and transporting new historical drama from multi award-winning director Martin Provost ('Séraphine', 'The Midwife') about the turbulent love story between the famous post-Impressionist painter and his lesser-known - but highly influential - wife. 1893. When aspiring French painter Pierre Bonnard (Macaigne) - a protégé of Claude Monet - meets Marthe de Méligny (de France), he has no idea that this self-proclaimed aristocrat will become the cornerstone of his life and work. From this moment, though she appears in over a third of his work, she's more than just a muse; together over five decades, the couple will explore creative fulfillment, love and jealousies that challenge the standards of the time, as the film interrogates the great mystery around their relationship. A brilliant story of creation and love, of fame and secrets, and the life of the remarkable artist nicknamed “the painter of happiness”. Provost’s vision for this material is clear and concise; what may appear as a traditional account of its subjects soon moves beyond conventions and evolves into something much more resonant and profound.
SING SING DRAMA
directed by Greg Kwedar
Discussion to Follow
Playing in January
Madison Community Arts Center
10 Kings Road, Madison
Divine G (Colman Domingo), imprisoned at Sing Sing for a crime he didn’t commit, finds purpose by acting in a theatre group with other incarcerated men. When a wary outsider joins the group, the men decide to stage their first original comedy, in this stirring true story of resilience, humanity, and the transformative power of art, starring an unforgettable ensemble cast of formerly incarcerated actors. 13 actors — a majority of the cast — are former convicts who had themselves participated in the rehabilitative theater program. Most of the actors thought they would never again return to a correctional facility, let alone wear the green prison-issue uniforms. The film was shot in the summer of 2022 at the now-decommissioned Downstate Correctional Facility in the Hudson Valley. And in a dismaying twist, most of the actors had themselves been detained or processed through Downstate, the very facility that had become their movie set, a haunting reminder of their past selves and an opportunity — a calling, some said — to send a message.
SING SING DRAMA
directed by Greg Kwedar
Discussion to Follow
Playing in January
Madison Community Arts Center
10 Kings Road, Madison
Divine G (Colman Domingo), imprisoned at Sing Sing for a crime he didn’t commit, finds purpose by acting in a theatre group with other incarcerated men. When a wary outsider joins the group, the men decide to stage their first original comedy, in this stirring true story of resilience, humanity, and the transformative power of art, starring an unforgettable ensemble cast of formerly incarcerated actors. 13 actors — a majority of the cast — are former convicts who had themselves participated in the rehabilitative theater program. Most of the actors thought they would never again return to a correctional facility, let alone wear the green prison-issue uniforms. The film was shot in the summer of 2022 at the now-decommissioned Downstate Correctional Facility in the Hudson Valley. And in a dismaying twist, most of the actors had themselves been detained or processed through Downstate, the very facility that had become their movie set, a haunting reminder of their past selves and an opportunity — a calling, some said — to send a message.