_____________________The Michigan Daily-Friday, February 16, 1979-Page 9 INa pp e n ings For the Week of February 16 to 22 0 0 FRIDAY February 16 Cinema tAmacord (Old A&D, 7 and 9:30) iPellini reminisces over his youth through the various goings-on in a little 1talian town during the rise of I Duce' "Through all the playfulness;=the pranks, the adolescent romanticism and lust rises the specter of Fascism-treated with an oddly nostalgic affection. , The, Ninth Ann Arbor 8mm Film Festival' (Schorling Aud., School of Education 2, 7, and 9 p.m.) This annual competition, features new work by some of the best new filmmakers from the U.S. and Canada. Each showing features a different selection of films. One of the most exciting events of the Ann Arbor film scene. Close Encounters of the Third Kind (Nat. Sci., 6:30, 9 and 11:30). A queerly lovely, plausible account of the first contacts between extra-terrestrials and human beings. While the government struggles to cover up the aliens' presence, a few ordinary people, in- cluding Richard Dreyfuss and Melinda Dillon, are haunted by their encounters with the beings. The film will alsobe shown February 17. . Love and Anarchy.(MLB 4, 7 and 9) In fascist Italy, a peasant, played by Giancarlo Giannini, gets involved in an anarchistic plot to assassinate Mussolini. Lina Wertmuller directed this comedy In Italian, with subtitles. The Big Sleep (Hutchins Hall, Room 100, 7 and 9) Philip Marlowe (Hum- phrey Bogart) is hired to investigate the blackmailing of a spoiled, wealthy nymphdomaniac (Martha Vickers). Murder and intrigue follows, and Marlowe gets involved with Vickers' older sister, played by Lauren Bacall (who else?) , -Two fullilength WC Fields flicks, The Bank Dick (7) and Never Give A Sucker an Even Break (10:20 p.m., 1VLB 3).d Dogs and small children ad- mitted at their own risk. Also at MLB 3, an omnibus showing of three short films by the king of silent comedians, Charlie Chaplin, at 8:40: The Adventurer, The Immigrant, and Shoulder Arms. SATURDAY February 17 Cinema The End of the World in Our Usual Bed in a Night Full of Rain (Old A&D, 7 and 9:05) Giancarlo Giannini and Can- dice Bergen star in Lina Wertmuller's comedy about a couple whose marriage is going up in smoke; The Ninth Ann Arbor 8mm Film Festival (Schorling Aud,, School of Education, 2, 7 and 9) See listing for Friday. Women in Love (MLB 3, 7 and 9:15) A technically adept adaptation of II. H. Lawrence's novel by Ken Russell, whose recent work has degenerated in- to the bizarre and alienating. With Glenda Jackson, Oliver Reed and Alan Bates. Close Encounters of the Third Kind (Nat Sci, 6:30, 9 and 11:30) See listing for Friday. Chelsea Girls (Aud A, 7 only) Cinema II touts this as "one of the few genuine Warhol films." An omnibus film about the various goings-on in a New York hotel. The film is about 3% hours long, and is shown on two screens. Ondine, one of Warhol's stars, speaks on the film and answers audiences' questions. Jack Johnson (RC Auditorium, EQ, midnight) A documentary about Jack Johnson, the legendary black fighter who held the heavyweight champdion- ship title from 1908 to 1915. Narrated by Brock Peters, with a score by Miles Davis. Bel Ami (100 Hutchins, 6, 8and 10) An erotic film based on Guy de Maupassant's novel. Hunchback of Notre Dame and Phan- tom of the Opera, shown in Markley Hall, at 8 and 10, respectively. SUNDAY February 18 Cinema Tom Jones (Old A&D, 7 and 9:15) A randy young man travels through the english countryside, meeting the usual farcical characters with funny names, and a lusty wench or two. With Albert Finney and Susannah York. The Ninth Ann Arbor 8mm Film Festival (Schorling Aud., School of Education, 7 and 9) Tonight, the win- ners of the festival are highlighted. The Man in the Glass Booth (Aud. A, 7 and 9:10) Maximillian Schell stars in this highly-acclaimed drama about a man, ostensibly a Jewish businessman, who may be a former Nazi war criminal. MONDAY February 19 Cinema Ivan the Terrible, Part 1 (Old A&D, 7 and 9:05) Sergei Eisenstein's gorgeous film about medieval Russian political struggles, with original music by Prokofiev. Three classic horror films at Aud A, Angell Hall: Murders in the Rue Morgue (7 only) Based on Edgar Allan Poe's detective story. Bela Lugosi plays a mad genius with a marauding simian friend. The Ghoul (' only) stars Boris Karloff, Cedric Hardwicke and Ralph Richardson ... what more can be said? Curse of the Demon (9:30 only) is a superior horror film about devil wor- ship, by French director Jacques Tour- neur. TUESDAY February 20 Cinema Mutiny on the Bounty (Old A&D, 7 only) Not-so-hot rendition of the old ad- venture story. As the classy rebel.Flet- cher Christian, Marlon Brando is a ponce with'a funny cartoon voice, and Trevor Howard does Captain Bligh as a sort of 18th century Richard Nixon with the mutiny as his Watergate. On the Waterfront (Aud A, 8:30 and 10:30) Winner of numerous Academy Awards. Marlon Brando, the young rebel-actor, plays a dock worker who gets involved with gangsters, and pret- ty Eva Marie Saintis his girl. With Rod Steiger and Lee J. Cobb. 8% (R.C. Auditorium, East Quad, 9:15 only) Fellini cast Marcello Mastroianni as a harried, moody film director, struggling to unify his per- sonal and creative life in a new movie. Fellini shows us not only the director's real-life experiences, but his fantasies, memories of the past and artistic visions, WEDNESDAY February 21 Cinema The Letter (Old A&D, 8:30 and 10) Based onrSomerset Maugham's play, in which every other word the jaded characters utter is "God!" Bette Davis plays the guilty adultress who murders her lover. Beware the Blob (Aud A, 8:30 only) A remake-spoof of the old Fifties kitsch classic. The huge, omnivorous amoeba returns to munch its way into your heart. Eaten Alive (Aud A, 10 only) A Southern innkeeper (Neville Brand) possesses an alligator with a taste for fresh human meat. By Tobe Hooper, the director of Texas Chainsaw Massacre. THURSDAY February 22 Cinema Bedazzled (8:30 only) A lovesick schemiel and short-order cook sells his soul to the devil for seven chances at winning, friends and influencing beautiful women to fall all over him. This clever trendy British comedy stars Peter Cook and Dudley Moore. The Duel (Aud A, 8:30 and 10) Dennis Weaver plays an innocent man who, for some reason, is pursued through rural California by a huge semi-bent on run- ning him down. Directed by Steven Spielberg. Wings (Michigan Union -Assembly Hall, 6:45 and 9:30). The first film toa deal with the Academy Award for Best Picture. About two American pilots in WWI who both fall in love with a French lady, played by Clara Bow (the in- famous "It Girl"). Directed by William Wellnan, one of the great "Social. Realism" auteurs. BOWLIN is what it used to be at UNIONLANES Open 1am Come browse through our Green House CICRELLI' GREEN HOUSE " A Large Selection of Hanging Baskets & House Plants includ- ing Green Plants, Cactus & Succulents " Macrame, Pots, Ceramics, Soil & Accessories- 7330 Geddes Rd., 482-8205 (N. of Ypsilanti, 2 miles E. of US 23) "What is aBREASTR4GEl (besides fresh and mode before you). "A fresh scrambled egg with your your choice of salami, cheese, ham, or lox all held together by one of our beautiful bagels" JUST ARRIVED 1979 PDIR'S list price $13.00 -P "- Available all day from .89 THEBAGEL FACTORY, r We're fast, no waiting Follett' s price 1306 S. Ui*ertoy Don't forget ... FREE COFFEEwith any Breakfast Bagel (OFFER GOOD UNTIL MARCH 1) $10.31 while supply lasts OLIETT'S MICHIGAN 800k STORE i 322 SOUTH STATE STREET ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48108 I I f - 1 TONIGHT I Join us tonight and every night at the most exciting new disco in town! The Bananas Disco. j A throbbing, inviting new light in the night. See it. Hear it. Feel it. Love it. The Bananas Disco. 2800 j Jackson Rd. (adjacent to Ramada Inn) I-94 and Jack- o 1 cnn D 1' I, i(. i i