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Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale
Directed by: Simon Curtis (2025)
The cinematic return of the global phenomenon, follows the Crawley family and their staff as they enter the 1930s. When Mary finds herself at the center of a public scandal and the family faces financial trouble, the entire household grapples with the threat of social disgrace. The Crawleys must embrace change as the staff prepares for a new chapter with the next generation leading Downton Abbey into the future.
The Roses
Directed by: Jay Roach (2025)
Life seems easy for picture-perfect couple Ivy (Olivia Colman) and Theo (Benedict Cumberbatch): successful careers, a loving marriage, great kids. But beneath the façade of their supposed ideal life, a storm is brewing — as Theo's career nosedives while Ivy's own ambitions take off, a tinderbox of fierce competition and hidden resentment ignites. The Roses is a reimagining of the 1989 classic film The War of the Roses, based on the novel by Warren Adler.
Sanjuro
Directed by: Akira Kurosawa (1962)
Toshiro Mifune swaggers and snarls to brilliant comic effect in Akira Kurosawa's tightly paced, beautifully composed ‘Sanjuro.’ In this sly companion piece to ‘Yojimbo,’ jaded samurai Sanjuro helps an idealistic group of young warriors weed out their clan's evil influences, and in the process turns their image of a "proper" samurai on its ear. Less brazen in tone than its predecessor but equally entertaining, this classic character's return is a masterpiece in its own right.
Caught Stealing
Directed by: Darren Aronofsky (2025)
Hank Thompson (Austin Butler) was a high-school baseball phenom who can't play anymore, but everything else is going okay. He's got a great girl (Zoë Kravitz), tends bar at a New York dive, and his favorite team is making an underdog run at the pennant. When his punk-rock neighbor Russ (Matt Smith) asks him to take care of his cat for a few days, Hank suddenly finds himself caught in the middle of a motley crew of threatening gangsters. They all want a piece of him; the problem is he has no idea why. As Hank attempts to evade their ever-tightening grip, he's got to use all his hustle to stay alive long enough to find out….
Ikiru
Directed by: Akira Kurosawa (1952)
One of the greatest achievements by Akira Kurosawa, Ikiru shows the director at his most compassionate—affirming life through an exploration of death. Takashi Shimura beautifully portrays Kanji Watanabe, an aging bureaucrat with stomach cancer who is impelled to find meaning in his final days. Presented in a radically conceived twopart structure and shot with a perceptive, humanistic clarity of vision, ‘Ikiru’ is a multifaceted look at what it means to be alive.
Red Beard
Directed by: Akira Kurosawa (1965)
A testament to the goodness of humankind, Akira Kurosawa's ‘Red Beard’ (Akahige) chronicles the tumultuous relationship between an arrogant young doctor and a compassionate clinic director. Toshiro Mifune, in his last role for Kurosawa, gives a powerhouse performance as the dignified yet empathic director who guides his pupil to maturity, teaching the embittered intern to appreciate the lives of his destitute patients. Perfectly capturing the look and feel of 19th-century Japan, Kurosawa weaves a fascinating tapestry of time, place, and emotion.
Coming Soon
An Officer and a Spy (J’Accuse)
Directed by: Roman Polanski (2019)
One Battle After Another
Directed by: Paul Thomas Anderson (2025)
Close Encounters of the Third Kind
Directed by: Steven Spielberg (1977)
The Adventures of Prince Achmed
Directed by: Lotte Reiniger, Carl Koch (1926)
The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh
Directed by: John Lounsbery, Wolfgang Reitherman, Ben Sharpsteen (1977)
Fantastic Voyage
Directed by: Richard Fleischer (1966)
Ticket Policy
- ALL TICKET SALES ARE FINAL: No refunds or exchanges, so please double check that you have selected the correct showtime.
- Tickets can be purchased online or at our box office. Tickets purchased online incur an additional service fee.
- A showtime’s theater may be subject to change. Please refer to SHC staff, volunteers or digital signage to direct you to your correct theater.
- Seating in all three theaters is General Admission.
- Tickets for an upcoming week of showtimes (considered Friday to Thursday) typically go on sale the preceding Monday by the end of the day.
Ticket Prices
- Standard tickets are $18.00
- Senior tickets (for ages 60 and over) are $15.00
- Youth tickets (for ages 12 and under) are $13.50
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