Updated daily. Set times move, call the venue when it matters.
Little Tragedies gets a Way OUT West Film Fest screening at Guild Cinema, the kind of booking that fits that narrow room better than a multiplex. The Guild rewards early arrivals more than most corridor theaters, since the lobby bottlenecks fast and the best seats are the ones that don't leave you craning from the...
The Dads is a Way OUT West Film Fest showcase screening at Guild Cinema. Festival shows here tend to pull a more keyed-in crowd than a normal movie night, so expect fewer casual talkers and more people actually staying through the credits.
The Divine Tragedy screens at Guild Cinema as part of Way OUT West Film Fest. The Guild is a narrow, opinionated room in the best sense, so buy ahead if this title has festival heat and don't count on slipping in late without bothering your row.
Time Warp is the Way OUT West Film Fest centerpiece screening at Guild Cinema, with tickets handled through Hold My Ticket. The Guild is still one of the corridor's better rooms for festival work, but centerpiece crowds can bottleneck at the door, so build in a little slack if you care about your seat.
Downtown screens as the International Centerpiece for Way OUT West Film Fest at Guild Cinema. Festival centerpiece slots usually mean a fuller house and a more keyed-in crowd, so this is one to treat like a real screening, not a casual drop-in.
This Thriller Film Series stop screens Cien años de perdón, released in English as To Steal from a Thief, a Spanish bank-heist picture about a robbery that trips over political corruption. The Bank of America Theatre is a proper seated room, not a bar screening, so the subtitles get a fair shot and the crowd...
Barbara Forever is a Way OUT West Film Fest showcase screening at Guild Cinema. The Guild is best when the audience arrives with a little context, and this crowd probably will, so expect less multiplex hush and more lived-in film-nerd energy.
Maspalomas screens as part of Way OUT West Film Fest's programming at Guild Cinema. The Guild is small enough that crowd mood matters, and festival audiences here usually lean attentive rather than chatty, which helps a film breathe.
Queers For Fears is a Way OUT West Film Fest screening at Guild Cinema. The Guild is great for this kind of audience, but the lobby gets tight fast, so late arrivals can feel like they’re entering mid-conversation.
Mineshaft, The Cruising Murders is a Way OUT West Film Fest showcase screening at Guild Cinema. Late festival slots at the Guild tend to draw the people who actually want to talk afterward, which is either a gift or a reason to slip out fast depending on your tolerance for lobby debate.