St. Louis

For 9-and-a-half-years, the Cinema Club (originally called the Key Sunday Cinema Club) has met in Saint Louis. The very first screening was of MONSIEUR IBRAHIM in February 2004 at the Landmark Cinemas at Plaza Frontenac. Today, we meet for two seasons out of the year (winter/spring and fall) for stimulating sneak previews and discussions -- all moderated by Diane Carson or Harper Barnes. Join today to become part of Saint Louis’ rich film history!

3 EASY WAYS TO JOIN:
Using a Credit Card or PayPal:		Over the phone: (202) 679-FILM (3456)	Or by mail:

Fall 2013 Membership
Seven Meetings: $110 (discount if by check: $105)

We accept        or a check made out to “The Cinema Club”
To pay using your credit card without setting up a PayPal account, click the “Pay Now” button and choose the “Don't have a PayPal account?” tab on the next page. Charge will appear from “Big Cheeks LLC.”
PLEASE REVIEW OUR MEMBERSHIP POLICIES

Recent Films Screened in St. Louis:

Apr 14

Still Mine

Feb 10

No

Jan 6

Quartet

Nov 4

Silver Linings Playbook

Co-Moderator Diane Carson

Diane is professor emeritus at St. Louis Community College, Meramec, adjunct professor at Webster University where she leads upper division film seminars, and past President of the University Film and Video Association, an international professional organization. She can also be heard weekly as film critic/reviewer for KDHX (88.1) FM community radio. She is a member on the Editorial Board of the Journal of Film and Video and a member of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies (SCMS). She is the author or editor of many books in film, including; John Sayles: Interviews, and a contributor to many journals including Quarterly Review of Film and Video (QRFV).

Co-Moderator Harper Barnes

Harper Barnes, now a freelance writer and film critic for St. Louis Beacon (stlbeacon.org), edited the Boston Phoenix and was feature director and chief film critic for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He has written for the Atlantic, Rolling Stone, the New York Times and other publications. He is the author of "Never Been a Time," a history of the 1917 East St. Louis race riot; "Blue Monday," a novel set among the jazz musicians, gangsters, and corrupt politicians of Kansas City in the 1930s, and "Standing on a Volcano: The Life and Times of David Rowland Francis." Francis was the American ambassador to Russia during the 1917 revolution.