The Milwaukee Film Festival is back this spring with a sprawling, eclectic, and emotional slate of films, celebrating storytelling from Milwaukee to Mumbai. Artistic Director Cara Ogburn announced that this year’s lineup includes 208 films representing 40 countries with 96 features and 112 shorts showcased across 13 shorts programs and scattered pre-feature screenings.
The festival will take place from April 24 to May 8. With 265 total screenings hosted entirely on Milwaukee’s east side—at the historic Oriental and Downer theaters—the festival will be a walkable, immersive cinema experience.
“This is really exciting for us as staff, but I think for audiences as well,” Ogburn said. “You can park once, watch movies all day, have a drink, have a bite to eat, and really enjoy the east side. Movie lovers are taking over the east side this spring.”
Since 2009, the annual Milwaukee Film Festival has brought together audiences and filmmakers to celebrate the power of cinema. Forty five percent of the festival’s lineup this year is directed by women and nonbinary filmmakers, a number that has dipped from last year but still reflects a deep commitment to diversity.
“We’re telling all kinds of stories from around the world and right here in Milwaukee,” Ogburn added.
MKE Film Festival will also have a Festival Lounge at Triple Taproom every day of the festival presented by The Yabuki Family Foundation. Hours may vary. Ticket prices vary between premium and regular screenings, and depending on age and MKE film member status.
Milwaukee Film’s Executive Director Susan Kerns
Longtime resident of Milwaukee Susan Kerns is the new Executive Director of MKE Film. Kerns moved to the city to attend UWM and get her PhD.
“I didn’t integrate into the city of Milwaukee until I became involved with the film festival,” Kerns said. “I feel like the film festival is where I found my people in Milwaukee.”
Kerns has a history with MKE Film, being that she was the first education director. Now, she plans to share the joy of Milwaukee film with locals and beyond.
“I’m so excited to be back working with the organization again and trying to help spread the word, spread the love, and spread the joy of [the Milwaukee Film Festival,” Kerns said.
Spotlight Presentations Program
The Spotlight Presentations programming is seen as the essential films of the festival that moviegoers should prioritize if they can only make a few screenings. This program includes the opening night film, the centerpiece film, the closing night film, and several films with special events like Q&As, book signings, and orchestral performances.
The opening night film is “Sally,” which is a documentary that takes the viewer behind the scenes of Sally Ride’s life working as a woman at NASA, and it’s directed by Milwaukee native Cristina Costantini. Sally Ride’s widow Tam O’Shaughnessy, Director Costantini and a producer of “Sally” will be at the screening.
Costantini is MKE Film’s first returning opening night director, with her previous film “Science Fair” opening for MKE Film’s 2024 Film Festival. “Sally” will open the festival on Thursday, April 24, 6:00 P.M. at the Oriental Theatre.
“We all think we know Sally Ride, because we saw her on TV or we heard about her in history,” said Ogburn. “But this kind of takes you behind the scenes of what life is like for a woman working for NASA through her life.”
After the opening night screening, MKE Film will host a block party outside the Oriental Theater to celebrate the beginning of the festival. There will be nearby businesses on the East Side participating in the celebration.
“You have to walk through the party to get back to your car or to get to your bus,” said Ogburn. “So, stick around. There’ll be discounts and freebies and good vibes throughout the East Side all night.”
The centerpiece film will be a documentary that premiered at the Sundance Film Festival called “The Librarians,” about free speech and literacy during a time when libraries are under threat. “The Librarians” will be playing on Friday, May 2, 7:30 P.M. at the Oriental Theatre.
The film’s director Kim Snyder will attend the screening, and there will be a panel the next day inspired by this film with local library considerations. Snyder won MKE Film’s Audience Award in 2020 with her documentary “Us Kids” about children speaking out against gun violence following a shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School claimed 17 lives.
The closing night film event will be “Jane Austen Wrecked My Life,” which is a romantic comedy that plans to end the festival on a comforting note. “Jane Austen Wrecked My Life” will be playing on Thursday, May 8, 7:30 P.M. at the Oriental Theatre.
“As an English major, it feels very wrong to say,” said Ogburn. “But this is a great romantic comedy that will kind of send audiences back into their regular lives after two great weeks of film.”
Other special presentations of significance include a live accompanying Anvil Orchestra of the original “Nosferatu” and a 40th anniversary screening of “Desperately Seeking Susan” with a book signing from Director Susan Seidelman.
Art & Artists Program
Among the curated sections, the Art & Artists program showcases creative documentaries that dive into the lives of visionaries in the culinary, literary, and performing arts.
The film, “Marcella”, celebrates Italian chef Marcella Hazan, whose cookbooks brought authentic Italian cuisine to American kitchens.
“Make sure you come to this one not totally hungry, because you are going to leave super hungry and ready to eat a ton of pasta,” said Ogburn.
Saturday, Apr 26 | 4:00 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Thursday, May 1 | 4:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
The film “Front Row” is a documentary with a fresh take on the war in Ukraine. The National Ballet Company is dancing through war, crisis and trauma as they welcome a new member to their core, a soldier who is learning to dance on prosthetic legs.
“This is a film about ability and bodies, but also war and the power of art in the face of that,” said Ogburn.
Saturday, May 3 | 11:00 AM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Monday, May 5 | 1:45 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Thursday, May 8 | 1:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
Another special event happening during this program is “The Diamond King”, a portrait of baseball card artist Dick Perez who is best known for painting John Russ’ Diamond King line of cards.
Returning Director Marq Evans will attend the showing, and has been featured in the festival twice with his films “Claydream” and “The Glamour and the Squalor.”
Friday, May 2 | 6:45 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Tuesday, May 6 | 5:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Black Lens Program
In the Black Lens program, programmer Ty Williams highlighted stories at the intersection of Black identity, emotion, and culture. “These films really exemplify what we come to the Milwaukee Film Fest for,” he said.
“Color Book” tenderly portrays a widowed father caring for his son with Down syndrome after the passing of their mother.
“It’s a very sweet, sincere depiction of fatherhood, and it really is a depiction of black men that is hard to find in media nowadays,” said Williams.
Saturday, Apr 26 | 6:30 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Monday, Apr 28 | 1:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Thursday, May 1 | 11:30 AM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
“Any Other Way: The Jackie Shane Story” honors the life of the Black trans soul singer from Toronto Jackie Shane. This film tells the story of her life as a Black trans woman during the 1960s.
“It’s one of those movies where, as a cis man, I just say, like, damn, being trans is so powerful,” said Williams. “It just really makes you feel for Jackie.”
Sunday, Apr 27 | 6:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Tuesday, Apr 29 | 1:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Saturday, May 3 | 12:15 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
“Move ya Body: The Birth of House” is the story of Vince Lawrence, one of the founders of House music. House music began in Chicago, but has since exploded onto the Milwaukee music scene.
“I don’t know if you know, but I’m a DJ and in Milwaukee house music is pretty huge,” said Williams. “But throughout it all, we have what house music is today, which is a beautiful language that many people can relate to just through movement.”
Saturday, Apr 26 | 6:15 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
Sunday, Apr 27 | 1:00 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Cine Sin Fronteras Program
This is the fourth year programmer Ernie Quiroz has been with the Milwaukee Film Festival, with him choosing movies for Cine Sin Fronteras, focusing on often under-recognized Latin American and Indigenous narratives in cinema.
“I look for really great films that I think are going to resonate with the audience…that maybe hits some important themes and topics,” he said.
This promising lineup includes “Desert Angel,” a documentary about an elderly man who, by himself and with no resources, goes out into the wilderness to find abandoned people and help them reach their intended destinations.
For over 25 years, this single man has recovered immigrants lost in the middle of nowhere and retrieved the remains of those who sadly lost their lives. In desperate need of hip replacement, Rafael Larraenza still sets out searching for the missing, surely making for a heart-wrenching journey.
Tuesday, May 6 | 5:15 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Wednesday, May 7 | 3:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
In a completely different vein, the Spanish picture “Undercover,” directed by Arantxa Echevarría, is described as a high-octane thriller reminiscent of massive Hollywood productions and has won several awards back home.
Based on a true story, the story follows a female cop investigating and infiltrating the terrorist organization Eta to take them down, akin to a James Bond espionage mission.
Saturday, Apr 26 | 5:00 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Thursday, May 8 | 12:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Cinema Hooligante Program
The Cinema Hooligante film program will show all the strange films that can’t quite be described. These genre-bending films are operating far outside the box and often play at later times than other films in the festival.
“For the grownups who never grew up, the weirdos who never needed normal, and the unicorns who just want to have fun,” According to the MKE Film Festival Program Book.
One film highlighted by the program director, Kerstin Larson, was an Indian live-action film called “Sister Midnight” that is both comedic and horrific, featuring some stop-motion animation.
The main character of “Sister Midnight” is a woman in an arranged marriage who starts acting on her feral impulses in the middle of the night, which sends her on a whole adventure.
“It’s really cool, and must be seen to be believed,” Larson said.
Saturday, Apr 26 | 9:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Tuesday, Apr 29 | 9:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
Thursday, May 1 | 10:15 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Another film highlighted was the Canadian film “40 Acres,” which stars Danielle Deadwyler and takes place in a post-apocalyptic world. In this film, there is a serious food scarcity, and a family must defend their farm against a group of cannibals trying to take their resources.
The film is cross-listed with the Black Lens program, and it is particularly interesting because it gives a perspective on being black in Canada, with the native Cree language also appearing in the film.
Friday, May 2 | 9:30 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Saturday, May 3 | 8:30 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Wednesday, May 7 | 8:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
“Have your coffee, have your Red Bull, and stick around for our late-night showings,” Larson said.
Cream City Cinema Program
Cream City Cinema programming is about showcasing the work of Milwaukee-area filmmakers. The program will have eight feature films, including but not limited to documentaries about issues affecting the Milwaukee community, as crafted through the lens of people who are also experiencing them.
There is a documentary called “25 Cats from Qatar” about a member of the Milwaukee community who is a cat cafe owner who rescues 25 cats from Qatar to adopt out to people in Milwaukee.
“It has more than 25 cats in it,” program director Abbie Esterline said, “So if you’re a cat person, I highly recommend it. It is a very powerful and sweet documentary.”
Saturday, May 3 | 3:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
Wednesday, May 7 | 4:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Several of the films in this program will feature Q&As with the filmmakers, and most of them have UWM alumni or students involved in the production. One film with heavy UWM involvement is “All That Glitters” from recent UWM graduate Noah Meister.
“This film explores the unfortunate truth that while suburban life in the United States attempts to shield young adults from harsh realities in the world, the exclusion and protection creates a culture of ignorance, shame, and recklessness,” according to the website for “All That Glitters.”
Tuesday, Apr 29 | 8:30 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Wednesday, Apr 30 | 9:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Thursday, May 1 | 5:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
Documentary Festival Favorites Program
This program is a catch-all that represents all of the documentaries that have performed well in other film festivals before being shown in MKE Film Festival.
“It means that within this category, you can find documentaries that talk about contemporary issues, locally, nationally, and internationally,” said Ogburn. “It’s also where you find quirky films that are more about something else that is a curiosity.”
One of the highlighted movies is “Row of Life,” which features the extraordinary life of former Marine and multiple-gold-medalist Paralympic Angela Madsen as she embarks to row across the Pacific Ocean by herself.
The presenters hinted at some potential twists and turns within its length, fully exploring a world undergoing a traumatic pandemic and her queer identity as a lesbian athlete.
Wednesday, Apr 30 | 3:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Saturday, May 3 | 3:15 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Sunday, May 4 | 10:30 AM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Also showing is “Death and Taxes.” With its title initially sounding dry and dull, the film is centered on inheritance taxes and how the rich stay rich.
What creator Justin Schein has done is considered a typically boring topic from a unique perspective. The film follows his father, who has an all-consuming obsession with passing down the wealth gained from his successful career as an entertainment executive to his children while using legal loopholes and balancing complex family relationships.
Thursday, May 1 | 2:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Sunday, May 4 | 12:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Ogburn additionally highlighted “Remaining Native”, a picture that accompanies Ku Stevens, an Indigenous teen residing on a reservation in remote Nevada who dreams of running cross country at the University of Oregon despite his high school not having a track team.
As he attempts to achieve this goal regardless of resources, the narrative parallels the escape his great-grandfather made decades ago from an Indian boarding school, putting the lingering impact of generational trauma on full display.
Saturday, May 3 | 4:45 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Monday, May 5 | 3:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Tuesday, May 6 | 12:45 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
A real standout was “Slice of Life: The American Dream. In Former Pizza Huts,” which covers what exactly happens to the buildings that once held former Pizza Huts, easily recognizable by their iconic architecture.
Some of these unusual establishments that reside in former Pizza Hut locations include an LGBTQ+ church, a marijuana dispensary, a karaoke bar and more.
Saturday, Apr 26 | 10:30 AM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Sunday, Apr 27 | 2:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
For animal lovers, there is also “Woolly” filled with sheep. Revolving around the sister of director Rebekka Nystabakk and her wife, the couple move to northern Norway to take over the family business and start their farm, facing countless challenges along the way.
Not only having adorable critters and creatures, the piece also sparks a conversation involving sustainable agriculture.
Friday, May 2 | 1:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
Sunday, May 4 | 4:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Wednesday, May 7 | 1:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Genrequeer Program
The GenreQueer section, helmed by Jack Feria, centers LGBTQ+ stories that challenge genre conventions. They’re about lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer folks who are here, not just during the month of June.
Highlights include “Four Mothers”, a heartwarming Irish comedy about an aspiring author suddenly saddled with four grumpy octogenarians when his friends decide to go to World Pride without him.
If you loved films like ‘Grandma’ or ‘Thelma,’ you’ll be a big fan of this,” said Feria. “Bring your mom, bring your grandma and bring tissues.”
Sunday, Apr 27 | 10:30 AM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Wednesday, Apr 30 | 3:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
“I’m Your Venus,” is a deeply moving sequel to the illustrious documentary “Paris is Burning,” honoring ballroom legend Venus Xtravaganza’s life and legacy.
It follows both her family that was assigned at birth and her family from the ballroom scene, investigating her murder, and tells the story of her life.
Saturday, Apr 26 | 2:30 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Monday, Apr 28 | 5:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Tuesday, Apr 29 | 1:00 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
North American Independents Program
“Our North American Independence Program is fiction films from the US, Canada, and Mexico,” said Larson. “We’re trying to hit all kinds of genres, all kinds of regions.”
Featured in several series this year is “Vulcanizadora,” a haunting story about two friends in Michigan hiking out in the woods and formulating a disturbing pact they must follow through on.
Being both a combination of horror and comedy, Larson described the film as a take on male bonding and identity, even with all of the guts and gore.
Saturday, Apr 26 | 9:45 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Wednesday, Apr 30 | 9:45 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Friday, May 2 | 9:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Starring Sandra Oh, “Can I Get A Witness?” is a science fiction tale set in a dystopian society in the near future dealing with the difficult issues of morality and assisted suicide.
With world issues such as war and climate change solved, people have decided to willingly die at age 50 for the sake of humanity. In turn, the movie presents a teenage girl whose job is to help with this tumultuous process and document the lives of those passing away.
Friday, May 2 | 12:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Tuesday, May 6 | 6:45 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Rated K: for Kids Program
“It is our duty, in my opinion, to get our kids, our friends, kids, our nieces and nephews, whatever they may be, to enjoy cinema in the same way that we do,” said programmer Ian Cessna, speaking for the Rated K: For Kids series. “There’s a lot of content at our fingertips and at their fingertips these days. So it’s just so important to get them in the movie theater and experience the magic of cinema.”
One of the films showcased under this label is “Jazzy” which follows an Oglala Lakota girl living on a reservation in South Dakota as she grows up and undergoes the challenges of puberty in this coming-of-age tale.
Featuring Academy Award nominee Lily Gladstone and directed by MKE Film Festival alum Moriass Maltz, this new movie serves as a companion piece to her prior work and creates an interconnected story.
Sunday, Apr 27 | 11:00 AM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Friday, May 2 | 12:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Sunday, May 4 | 3:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
An animated musical picture also highlighted was “Boys Go to Jupiter” by artist Julian Glander, who designed this piece completely by himself in the free 3D-modeling and animation software Blender.
Having a long list of comedians in its cast, such as Sarah Sherman and Janeane Garofalo, the narrative centers around a delivery boy in his numerous attempts to save an alien from an evil juice corporation.
Saturday, Apr 26 | 10:00 AM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Sunday, Apr 27 | 10:00 AM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Saturday, May 3 | 7:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Shorter is Better Program
“So as you’ve heard, there are so many choices for the Milwaukee Film Festival, an overwhelming amount, almost,” said Feria. “To see the most films go to a shorts program.”
If you’re aiming for quantity, then with Shorter is Better you’ll be able to see 5-10 short films from film makers around the world. There are 13 different shorts packages including Date Night, Lets Get Animated and Stranger Than Fiction.
Date Night:
Tuesday, Apr 29 | 7:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
Thursday, May 1 | 9:30 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Tuesday, May 6 | 8:00 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Lets Get Animated:
Tuesday, Apr 29 | 7:15 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Friday, May 2 | 12:45 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Monday, May 5 | 4:15 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Stranger Than Fiction:
Sunday, May 4 | 11:00 AM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Tuesday, May 6 | 12:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
Thursday, May 8 | 7:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Sound Vision Program
For lovers of music and biopics about their favorite artists, that is the driving idea behind the Sound Vision series.
“The thing about Sound Vision is that a lot of films tend to sell themselves,” said Esterline about the performance-based program. But there’s also films that have names right in the title, and they might be names you recognize, but stories that you don’t.”
Along the same line as “A Complete Unknown” by focusing on the history and prominence of folk, the documentary “Janis Ian: Breaking Silence” fixates on the legendary singer-songwriter who started her lengthy career at age 13 working with already well-established stars and has now won countless awards.
Joan Baez was featured in the film, and provides a couple of interviews for those interested in learning more about her life and creative process as well.
Monday, Apr 28 | 7:00 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Wednesday, May 7 | 4:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
In addition, the movie “Linda Perry: Let It Die Here” follows the woman behind the one-hit wonder “What’s Up?” by the 4 Non-Blondes that surely almost everyone knows, with her classic top hat and dreadlocks look.
Taking into consideration her numerous composing credits for people like Christina Aguilera and Pink, her behind-the-scenes impact on modern pop is inescapable.
Saturday, Apr 26 | 7:15 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Sunday, Apr 27 | 10:30 AM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
Also showcased is “Teaches of Peaches” which is all about the electroclash pioneer and queer icon, with archival footage and clips from concerts decades ago included throughout for a fully immersive experience.
Setting out to demonstrate her constant breaking of social norms and challenging patriarchal structures, the piece spotlights gender exploration and the diversity of LGBTQIA+ culture.
Friday, Apr 25 | 6:15 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Wednesday, Apr 30 | 6:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Saturday, May 3 | 10:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
Worldviews Program
For audiences wanting to be exposed to other countries different and various peoples from around the globe, Worldviews is especially curated for you.
“We’re always trying to look at all of these festivals around the world, trying to find the best of those festivals, films that won awards, films that just were beloved, critically acclaimed, and once again, trying to hit tons of regions all over the place so that we can learn about different cultures,” said Larson when discussing the international program and the process of searching for these selected movies.
From the Czech Republic, there is “Waves” which was shortlisted at the Oscars last year, centering around the topical subjects of freedom of speech and censorship in journalism.
Taking place at a radio station in the 60s under threat from the tyrannical government and its secret police, the narrative follows these brave hosts as they still try to fight against these oppressive codes, and send out important messages despite the ongoing political turmoil.
Monday, Apr 28 | 7:15 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
Wednesday, Apr 30 | 5:30 PM | Downer Theatre (North Cinema)
The Austrian film “Peacock” is an absurdist comedy about a man named Matthias who can be hired for practically any role, from acting as the perfect boyfriend to show off at a wedding to serving as an eloquent business partner to impress coworkers.
By working under a new persona nearly every day, he struggles to maintain his own identity and sense of self, making for an existential flick.
Monday, Apr 28 | 1:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Herzfeld Cinema)
Thursday, May 1 | 12:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
Saturday, May 3 | 1:45 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)
“Samia” is a Somalian drama concerning a teenage girl who aims to be a runner at the Olympics one day, and how she eventually makes this once far-fetched dream come true.
Based on a real story, she manages this tremendous feat even though the society she lives in largely discourages women from playing sports, all while dealing with unfair immigration policies and a horrific civil war.
Monday, Apr 28 | 1:45 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Saturday, May 3 | 12:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Abele Cinema)
The last piece highlighted, closing out the presentation, was “Ka Whawhai Tonu,” which is an action-adventure focused on a historical battle of Ōrākau between the indigenous Maori peoples and European colonizers.
Some of the actors are the actual descendants of the warriors who were part of the conflict hundreds of years ago, making this account all the more relevant and poignant.
Friday, Apr 25 | 4:45 PM | Downer Theatre (South Cinema)
Monday, May 5 | 6:30 PM | Oriental Theatre (Lubar Cinema)