The world is a perplexing, peaceful mystery to Amélie until a miraculous encounter with chocolate ignites her wild sense of curiosity. As she develops a deep attachment to her family’s housekeeper, Nishio-san, Amélie discovers the wonders of nature as well as the emotional truths hidden beneath the surface of her family’s idyllic life as foreigners in post-war Japan. Adapted from the autobiographical novel by Amélie Nothomb and brought to life in the completely original animated style of directors Maïlys Vallade and Liane-Cho Han, Little Amélie or the Character of Rain tells a tender, poignant and visually stunning story about the healing power of human connection. Recommended for ages 8+

I Swear is the inspiring, extraordinary life story of noted Tourette Syndrome campaigner John Davidson. Kirk Jones’ emotionally engaging, funny and compelling film charts John Davidson’s diagnosis with Tourette syndrome at the age of 14. Set in 1980s Britain, the story follows him throughout his troubled teens and early adulthood, and explores this little-known and entirely misunderstood condition, along with his attempts to live a "normal" life against the odds. Winner of three BAFTA Awards (Best Actor and EE Rising Star: Robert Aramayo, and Best Casting: Lauren Evans) These screenings include open captions: Sunday, May 10 - 6:45 PM Thursday, May 14 - 5:30 PM At these screenings, subtitles are displayed on the screen for everyone to see during the movie, providing dialogue and sound descriptions. Tickets: $8 (members), $12.75 and under (nonmembers) Join now to save up to $4.75 per ticket—plus, skip the online service fees!

Georgia O’Keeffe: The Brightness of Light is a feature documentary exploring the life and art of the most important American woman artist of the 20th century. Known as the “Mother of American Modernism,” O’Keeffe burst onto the New York art scene in the 1920s with her paintings of flowers, bones, and the beauty of nature. Nude photographs of O’Keeffe taken by her lover, Alfred Stieglitz, shocked the public and contributed to the perception that her paintings were sexually charged. In the 1970s, O’Keeffe—famously isolated in the New Mexico desert—emerged as an iconic role model for second-wave feminists. From Academy Award®–winning director Paul Wagner, the film features music by Emilie Levienaise-Farrouch, narration by Hugh Dancy, and Claire Danes as the voice of Georgia O’Keeffe. The screening on Sunday, May 10, features special Mother’s Day brunch offerings!

I Swear is the inspiring, extraordinary life story of noted Tourette Syndrome campaigner John Davidson. Kirk Jones’ emotionally engaging, funny and compelling film charts John Davidson’s diagnosis with Tourette syndrome at the age of 14. Set in 1980s Britain, the story follows him throughout his troubled teens and early adulthood, and explores this little-known and entirely misunderstood condition, along with his attempts to live a "normal" life against the odds. Winner of three BAFTA Awards (Best Actor and EE Rising Star: Robert Aramayo, and Best Casting: Lauren Evans) These screenings include open captions: Sunday, May 10 - 6:45 PM Thursday, May 14 - 5:30 PM At these screenings, subtitles are displayed on the screen for everyone to see during the movie, providing dialogue and sound descriptions. Tickets: $8 (members), $12.75 and under (nonmembers) Join now to save up to $4.75 per ticket—plus, skip the online service fees!

In Honor of National Train Day! / 100th Anniversary Screening During America’s Civil War, Union spies steal engineer Johnny Gray's beloved locomotive, 'The General'—with his lady love aboard an attached boxcar—and he must single-handedly do all in his power to get both The General back and rescue Annabelle. Orson Welles called Buster Keaton "The greatest of all the clowns in the history of cinema." In Keaton's laundry list of credits, he performed what is inarguably the greatest feats of stunt work to ever grace the silver screen. This greatness is ever-present in The General, directed by himself and collaborator Clyde Bruckman. It won no awards, it made no money, and it cost Keaton his creative independence, but its legacy is absolute in the "history of cinema," as Welles' once put it. Tickets: $8 (members), $11.75 and under (nonmembers) Join now to save up to $4.75 per ticket—plus, skip the online service fees!

This heart-wrenching modern fairy tale is a staggering work of beauty and emotion from Academy Award®-nominated director Mamoru Hosoda. Rich with gorgeous animation and set to a poignant musical score, Wolf Children is a sweeping tale about self-discovery and the bonds of family.