We’re very excited to announce that Saturday’s screening (3/19) of the restored Metropolis in Macy’s Center City is SOLD OUT and tickets are no longer available for purchase online.

This one-of-a-kind event will transform the gorgeous Grand Court into a movie palace, pairing one of the most influential films in history with the largest pipe organ in the world!

If you're kicking yourself for not having bought tickets sooner, we will have a small number available for purchase on the day of the show.

Tom McCarthy (The Station Agent, The Visitor) has once again written and directed a picture that’s been touted at the festivals; however, his newest film has enough mainstream appeal to be backed by Fox Searchlight Pictures.

Win Win is the story of an attorney, wrestling coach and most importantly, family man, Mike Flaherty (Paul Giamatti) living in a middle class Jersey suburb trying to keep things going in these difficult economic times.

On Wednesday PFS presented The Philadelphia Story (1940) (IHouse) as the first Filmadelphia Classic of the new season. As you’ll recall, this year members and PFS followers got to vote on the classic films we’ll see during the year.

The Philadelphia Story used to be one of my very favorite film from the age of 12 to about 16 or so. My younger sister and I used to watched it quite often; thinking on it now, we must have been rather sophisticated kids, as its themes and dialogue would seem to have been over our heads.

Tuesday’s PFS sneak preview was Liam Neeson’s new action flick Unknown. And I’m really going to make this a short post because almost anything I say about this film will be a spoiler alert.

Neeson plays Dr. Martin Harris, a botanist just arrived in Berlin for a summit. He’s accompanied by his exquisite young wife, Elizabeth, played by my girl crush, January Jones. Upon arriving at the hotel, Dr. Harris realizes his briefcase is not with the rest of the luggage and leaves his wife to check in, while he grabs a cab back to the airport.