Gay movie theater near me
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North Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, IL |
Ticket Pricing
Standard Ticket Prices
$ - Individual Evening
$ - Senior Evening
$ - Child Evening (Ages )
$ - Scholar Evening (Must present valid student ID)
$ - Matinee (For all at shows before 4 p.m.)
Free admission for children under 3
Late Night at the Logan Ticket Prices
$ - Adult
$ - Child (Ages 3 to 11)
Gift Cards
A Logan Theatre gift card makes a great present for the movie lovers in your life, no matter what the occasion--birthdays, graduations, or just because you like someone that much!
Book an Event
The Logan Theatre is the perfect versatile space for your next event. No event is too large or too small; from children's parties to film industry events to live performances, the Lounge can accommodate you.
Upon watching its sequel, I suddenly remembered adoring the action film The Elderly Guard. I was drawn to its worldbuilding, Gina Prince-Bythewood&#;s slick action filmmaking, the camaraderie of the immortalized characters, and how gay everyone was, especially Charlize Theron’s Andromache (nickname: Andy) who was in a century-long situationship with Veronica Ngô’s Quỳnh. My fond memories of these characters returned in spades, because they were sorely missed in The Vintage Guard 2, a colossally dull follow-up that feels like it takes an eternity to watch in and of itself. Not even the additions of Henry Golding and *Fall Out Boy voice* Uma Thurman can save it.
A few months following the events of the first film, Andy (Theron) and her motley crew of immortal mercenaries — Joe (Marwan Kenzari), Nicky (Luca Marinelli), Nile (KiKi Layne) — along with their mortal pal, former CIA agent Copley (Chiwetel Ejiofor), continue to do their vigilante missions. One of these leads them to Tuah (Golding), a fellow immortal only Andy knew about for some reason. Andy learns through their banished ex-m
Q&#;A: Charles Busch reflects on &#;Psycho Beach Party&#; 25 years later
Writer/actor Charles Busch’s droll and amusing film version of his hit compete, “Psycho Beach Party,” is getting two special screenings at the IFC in honor of its 25th anniversary before becoming available for streaming on the Criterion Channel Aug. 1. The production is a campy spoof of “Gidget” films and murder movies with plenty of homoeroticism thrown in.
Teenager Florence (Lauren Ambrose) wants to surf with the guys — led by the Amazing Kanaka (Thomas Gibson) — but they initially make playfulness of her. However, when she grabs Kanaka’s attention, she is renamed Chicklet and allowed to join them. Unfortunately, their fun in the sun is tainted by a murderer on the loose who is killing anyone who is “different.”
Captain Monica Stark (Busch) investigates, and seems to have it in for Kanaka — her former flame — and his crew. Moreover, when Florence experiences “morbidly psychotic episodes of schizophrenia,” she worries that she may be the killer!
“Psycho Beach Party” is a hoot that still offers laughs aplenty with its de
Yours!
In , E.E. Gailey, who was operating the successful Crystal Theatre in Wayne, decided to stretch his business with another theatre. Mr. Gailey named it after himself: The Gay Theatre. By , the Crystal had been renamed to the CoEd, and it and The Gay were owned by the March Brothers. In , he built a wall in the middle of The Gay, giving it two screens, and he renamed it The March Twin. It remained a two-screen theatre until it closed its doors for the first time in 79 years. Once The March Twin closed, something missing from downtown. We were missing a place to hang out, a place to go on a date, a place for kids to notice their first movie… What we were missing was a place to take part in a great American experience. When the theatre closed, a group of determined people got together and decided that Wayne deserved to have a movie theater. That group, with help from the Wayne Area Economic Development Institute, set about raising the capital to buy the building and revitalize and reopen the theater. Surely there was a way to reopen this theatre? And surely there was a way to bring