L.A. Premiere Screening of Road to Nowhere with Director Monte Hellman in Person
Egyptian Theatre, at N Las Palmas Ave (6712 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, CA 90028)
- Full Price:
- $11.00
- Our Price:
- $5.50*
* Additional fees apply.
All offers for Road to Nowhere have expired.
The last date listed for Road to Nowhere was Saturday May 14, 2011 / 7:30pm.
Goldstar Member Tips
-
Goldstar Member on Information
Take the metro...Easy three blocks away
2 Goldstar Member Reviews
GoldStarfan
Written on May 23 2011The Egyptian Theater is a beautiful theatre. We were fortunate to find great seats. We left after 35 minutes. It was so boring and tedious to watch. The movie was about filming the movie. It was true to the title. "A Road to Nowhere". Who know's maybe it pulled a 360 after we left but judging from another review. It was not a great film. It was worthwhile going to the Egyptian. I look forward to future events at the Egyptian.
Goldstar Member
Written on May 16 2011Movie was all over the place. The theater was packed with mostly hollywood wanna-be's or crew members who were very obnoxious. Moving across seats constantly, texting during the movie. It was the best 2 hour nap I had in a long time. The film had potential but blew it.
The characters were not likable and the long tedious shots with no dialogue were NOT deep or artsy; just boring.. Had good talent but went nowhere..literally
More Information About Road to Nowhere
Website
http://www.americancinemathequecalendar.com/content/road-to-nowhere-0
Quotes & Highlights
- "May also be as significant to the indie feature as Avatar is to the popcorn movie." —The New York Times
- "Monte Hellman's first feature film in 21 years is one of his finest and deepest, a twin peak to his 1971 masterpiece, Two-Lane Blacktop." —Variety
- Check out the Road to Nowhere trailer.
Description
Los Angeles Premiere! Road to Nowhere, 2010, Monterey Media, 121 min, Mystery/Thriller/Drama, USA. Dir. Monte Hellman
In this expectation-confounding, enigmatic film-within-a-film, a director (cleverly named Mitchell Haven, and played by an excellent Tygh Runyan) struggles with a series of unsettling catastrophes that beset his small film based on a "true story" murder mystery and the following disappearance of a young woman. Haven's lead actress (played with alternating relish and calm assurance by Shannyn Sossamon) bears an uncanny resemblance to the actual missing femme fatale, and the crew begins to uncomfortably wonder if the actress and murderer are one and the same. Meanwhile, Haven's obsession with his beautiful lead grows deeper and more profound. Shot with economic practicality on the Canon 5D and using traditional still-photo lenses, Monte Hellman's mind-bending mood piece is as aesthetically hypnotic as it is emotionally beguiling. Official selection of the Venice Film Festival, Palm Springs International Film Festival and SXSW. "A certifiable masterpiece." - Film Comment.
Discussion following with director Monte Hellman.
About the Ticket Supplier: American Cinematheque
The American Cinematheque is a non-profit, viewer-supported cultural organization dedicated exclusively to the public presentation of the Moving Picture in all its forms. The Cinematheque presents the best of film and video - ranging form the classics to the outer frontiers of the art form.