It's a wrap!
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Saturday Movie - Every Little Step
Saturday Movie - Marley & Me
Essentially, the film Marley and Me captures a mostly serious story about the establishment of a family, including the many joys and sorrows which pertain thereto. The tale is not that unusual in that the humor, the crises, and the problems attendant to the arrival of kids is familiar to many if not most married couples. However, the unusual and cementing theme throughout the story is the abnormal behavior of the loving and faithful family dog, Marley. He’s every bit a member of the group, but he's much more of an immediate challenge than any of the others. While family life is relatively normal, Marley flunks out of his obedience school, generally behaves in an uncontrolled manner, and chews everything in sight. In short, Marley just doesn’t get the idea of his owners' expectations.
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Saturday Movie - The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (1962)
By the 1950s, World War II was over and Europe was largely preoccupied with clearing up debris, rebuilding and worrying about the emerging confrontation with Communist Russia. The main-stream film industries in the Allied countries, perhaps trying to take the public’s mind off more serious concerns, were busy producing comedies and films which reflected the heroics and victorious efforts of the recent past. In France however, and shortly thereafter in England, a new and grittier kind of film dealing with disillusion and rebellion (the New Wave and the Kitchen Sink genres) was beginning to emerge. One of those films, which arrived at American independent theaters from England, was The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner, which will show at the Puyallup Public Library on Saturday, March 20 at 2:00 pm.
Read moreSaturday Movie - Julie & Julia
The Fall (2006)
Armchair Traveling - Local Trips
Armchair Traveling - The Pacific Northwest
A Modern Silent Film
An overlooked gem -- Lars and the Real Girl (2007)
Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog (2008)
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Why are there movies in the Library?
Aren't Libraries for books?
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