Goggleworks Movie Gab blob page - http://www.readingeagle.com/blog.aspx?bid=35

 

 

Free Parking - Enter from North 2nd or 3rd Streets or Walnut Street 

State-of-the-art digital surround sound


Telex SoundMate personal listening systems for the hearing impaired listener

Stadium Seating

 

OUR NEW NEIGHBORS

R/C Reading Movies 11 and IMAX . Click on their web site below to check their schedule

R/C Reading Movies 11 & IMAX

Schedule is subject to change without notice

Movie Discussion Group

A discussion group is usually held the first Monday of a new feature

Click below and enter your name and e-mail address to be notified when the next meeting will be held.

GoggleWorks Theatre

 

 

NOW SHOWING

Away We Go




The journey of an expectant couple as they travel the U.S. in search of the perfect place to put down roots and raise their family. Along the way, they have misadventures and find fresh connections with an assortment of relatives and old friends who just might help them discover "home" on their own terms for the first time.



Starring: John Krasinski, Maya Rudolph, Carmen Ejogo, Catherine O'Hara, Jeff Daniels


Directed by: Sam Mendes

Running Time: 97 min.



MPAA Rating: R for language and some sexual content.

 

 

 

Week Day Shows 3:00 - 7:00

Saturday and Sunday Shows 1:00 - 3:00 - 7:00

Discussion group will be held Monday June 29th on the movie AWAY WE GO after the 7:00 pm showing. (around 8:45 pm). Dr Harry L Serio, past president of the Berks Art Council and Film Festival Chair of the Berks Movie Madness Film Festival, will lead the discussion.

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Coming Soon

 

SUGAR

 

Miguel Santos, a.k.a Azucar, a Dominican pitcher from San Pedro de Macoris, struggles to make it to the big leagues and pull himself and his family out of poverty. Playing professionally at the Kansas City Knights baseball academy, Miguel finally gets his break at age 19 when he advances to the United States' minor league system. Miguel travels from his tight knit community in the Dominican Republic to a small town in Iowa, corn country, where he and a couple other Latin American teammates are the only Spanish-speaking people in the vicinity. As Miguel struggles with the new language and culture, despite the welcoming efforts of his host family, he is faced with an isolation he never before experienced. When his play on the mound falters, he begins examining more closely the world around him and his place within it, and ultimately questions the single-mindedness of his life's ambition.



Starring: Algenis Perez Soto, Rayniel Rufino, Andre Holland, Michael Gaston, Jaime Tirelli


Directed by: Ryan Fleck, Anna Boden

Running Time: 1 hr. 58 min.

 

 

MPAA Rating: R for language, some sexuality and brief drug use.

English/Spanish

Matinee Daily at 3:00

Evenings at 7:00

 

 

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EVERY LITTLE STEP

The central premise of the Kirkwood-Dante-Kleban-Hamlisch Broadway musical A Chorus Line is by now overly familiar, examining as it does the 17 actors auditioning for spots in a chorus line on the Great White Way. Recalling Donn Pennebaker's Moon Over Broadway and other similar efforts, documentarians Adam Del Deo and James D. Stern's film Every Little Step travels behind the scenes of the auditions for 2006 revival of A Chorus Line to investigate the goings-on and the interplay among the hopefuls. The film thus establishes a neat corollary between the events of the play itself and the offstage experiences of the aspiring tryouts. On top of this, Stern and Del Deo work in a layer that pertains to the original genesis of the show, and its evolution from an idea by Michael Bennett, who recorded an ensemble of dancers speaking confessionally and used that as the basis for everything else. Here, the filmmakers play those original tapes back, on-camera, thus resurrecting old ghosts; score composer Marvin Hamlisch also turns up and revokes the past, courtesy of a revealing and racy little nugget about the history of the tune "Dance: Ten; Looks: Three." Above all else, the film works in extensive footage of the auditions themselves, on songs such as "At the Ballet" and "I Can Do That" -- thus interweaving an aura of suspense throughout the narrative over who will eventually wind up in the production itself. The title of the documentary, of course, is a reference to the lyric of the seminal tune "One" ("One singular sensation, every little step she takes").





Starring: Alisan Porter, Natascia Diaz, Chryssie Whitehead, Jessica Lee Goldyn, Jeffrey Schecter


Directed by: James D. Stern, Adam Del Deo

Running Time: 1 hr. 33 min.


MPAA Rating: PG-13 for some strong language including sexual references.

Matinee Daily at 3:00pm

Evenings at 7:00pm

 

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Is Anybody There?

 


Set in 1980s seaside England, ten-year-old Edward's parents have turned their house into a retirement home. While his mother struggles to keep the family business afloat and his father copes with the onset of a mid-life crisis, Edward becomes increasingly obsessed with the ghosts and afterlives of the residents when they die. Edward's is a lonely existence until he meets Clarence, the latest arrival at the home, a retired magician and grieving widower who refuses to give in gracefully to old age. Their relationship begins at odds until Clarence notices that the boy is growing up even more fitfully than he is growing old. As they begin to face life together, Clarence comes to terms with his past, Edward tames his obsession with the unknown and they are both reminded of what magic is possible when life is lived to its fullest.


 

Michael Caine, Bill Milner, Anne-Marie Duff, David Morrissey, Rosemary Harris

 


Directed by: John Crowley

Running Time: 92 minutes

MPAA Rating: PG-13 for language including sexual references, and some disturbing images.

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Easy Virtue


The twenties have roared... the thirties have yet to swing. John Whittaker, a young Englishman, falls madly in love with Larita, a sexy and glamorous American woman, and they marry impetuously. However when the couple returns to the family home, his mother Mrs. Whittaker has an instant allergic reaction to her new daughter-in-law. Larita tries her best to fit in but fails to tiptoe through the minefield laid by her mother-in-law. Larita quickly realizes Mrs. Whittaker's game and sees that she must fight back if she's not going to lose John. A battle of wits ensues and sparks soon fly. Mrs. Whittaker manipulates every situation to undermine her, while Larita remains frustratingly calm and engineers sassy counter attacks. Before long, Mrs. Whittaker' s manipulation starts to work on John and Larita feels their love is in danger of slipping away.


Starring: Jessica Biel, Ben Barnes, Colin Firth, Kristin Scott Thomas, Kris Marshall
Directed by: Stephan Elliott

Running Time: 96 min.

MPAA Rating: PG-13 for sexual content, brief partial nudity, and smoking throughout.


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Whatever Works



After the failure of his career, his marriage, and his suicide attempt, world-class grouch Boris Yellnikoff, spends his days insulting the small children unfortunate enough to study chess with him and irritating his still-loyal friends with his never-ending tirades about the worthlessness of absolutely everything. A former Columbia Professor and self-proclaimed genius who came close to winning a Nobel Prize for Quantum Mechanics, Boris fancies himself the only one who fully comprehends the meaningless of all human aspirations, and the pitch-black chaos of the universe. As he readily admits, Boris is not a feel-good person

Starring: Larry David, Evan Rachel Wood, Patricia Clarkson, Ed Begley Jr, Michael McKean
Directed by: Woody Allen


Running Time: 92 min.

MPAA Rating: PG-13 for sexual situations including dialogue, brief nude images and thematic material.



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New and Recent Releases in Theatres

 

Schedule is subject to change without notice