While an initial announcement said he’d return as director and as a board member, he says he’s still considering re-taking a seat on the nonprofit’s governing body, but has not come to a final decision. “I was scared to death to lose this place, because Violet Crown, Regal, the Jean Cocteau.they’re not going to pick up the kind of programming CCA is beloved for.”īarnes served as a member of CCA’s board in previous years but did not have a seat last month when the board voted to close the organization. “I was pretty much like, ‘The theater needs me!’” Barnes, himself an editor with credits including Ken Burns documentaries, tells SFR of taking on the new position. And though questions remain about the future of the theater given the last month or so, things are looking up according to Barnes. Each has chosen other films to play as part of Closer Looks through the rest of the year. Meyer, No Name Cinema co-founder and returning CCA employee Justin Rhody and newly-minted Cinema Director Paul Barnes. The screening event falls under the CCA’s Closer Looks series and will also include a panel discussion with board member and film educator David N. Jimmy Stewart and Kim Novak are among the stars in the 1958 movie, which stands as a fairly accessible way to kick things off. The first film to play at the surviving space? Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo, a movie about a guy who becomes so obsessed with someone that he.does stuff and maybe also has vertigo.

After the board of Santa Fe’s Center for Contemporary Arts unceremoniously announced on April 6 that it would close the nonprofit’s cinema and Tank Garage visual arts gallery space-not to mention the bizarre yet reportedly successful informal pledge drive spurred by board member Ellen Premack that followed-the embattled arts org plans to reopen its cinema (and only its cinema) on Thursday, May 11 (not today, as previously announced).

Movies santa fe casino today