Outdoor Film Screenings: Movies That Can Change Who You Are

Name: Outdoor Film Screenings: Movies That Can Change Who You Are
Start: 2025-09-25T19:30:00-04:00
End: 2025-09-25T21:30:00-04:00
Location: 2 Moscow Rd, West Stockbridge, MA, United States, Massachusetts 01266

Schedule

Thu Sep 25 2025 at 07:30 pm to 09:30 pm

UTC-04:00

Location

2 Moscow Rd, West Stockbridge, MA, United States, Massachusetts 01266 | West Stockbridge, MA

TurnPark Amphitheater, free event with suggested donation
Throughout the season TurnPark presents a series of outdoor film screenings “Movies That Can Change Who You Are” selected and arranged by the head of Boston Cinema Lovers Club, Fima Furman.
Every last Thursday of each month at TurnPark’s amphitheater.
Take a seat on the stone amphitheater steps (we'll provide cushions and blankets on a first-come, first-served basis), or feel free to bring your own folding chairs for added comfort.
Treat yourself to some homemade popcorn and explore our thematic bar featuring creative cocktails inspired by the movie's themes and motifs.
June 26 - Wings of Desire by Wim Wenders
Wings of Desire is a poignant film that captivates with its exploration of love and existence. Follow the journey of two angels, Damiel and Cassiel, as they silently glide through the streets of Berlin, offering comfort to those in distress while remaining invisible and detached from the human world. When Damiel, portrayed by Bruno Ganz, falls in love with the lonely trapeze artist Marion (Solveig Dommartin), he yearns to experience the joys and pains of humanity. Inspired by the wisdom of actor Peter Falk, who appears as himself, Damiel must decide whether to give up his immortality for the chance to embrace life. Experience this visually stunning and emotionally resonant masterpiece under the stars!
July 31 - Three Colours: Blue by Krzysztof Kieślowski
Join us for an outdoor screening of "Three Colors: Blue," the groundbreaking first installment of Krzysztof Kieślowski's acclaimed trilogy. This visually stunning film showcases Kieślowski's masterful direction and unique approach to storytelling, immersing viewers in the emotional landscape of grief, freedom, and human connection.
The film features a striking visual design highlighted by a rich blue palette that symbolizes melancholy and liberation, beautifully captured through the lens of cinematographer Sławomir Idziak. Each frame is meticulously composed, inviting audiences to experience the protagonist's inner turmoil and transformation.
"Three Colors: Blue" not only holds a significant place in cinematic history for its innovative storytelling and aesthetic beauty but also engages with profound themes of identity and emotional recovery. It explores the complexity of loss and the interconnectedness of past and present, making it a timeless masterpiece.
August 28 - Wild Strawberries by Ingmar Bergman
Wild Strawberries (1957) is a masterpiece by legendary Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman.
As a retired doctor, Isak Borg, travels across Sweden to receive an honorary degree, a seemingly simple road trip becomes a profound exploration of memory, regret, and reconciliation. Accompanied by his estranged daughter-in-law (Ingrid Thulin), and encountering a mix of hitchhikers along the way — including the spirited young Sara (Bibi Andersson), who reminds him of a love long past — Isak is pulled into a dreamlike reflection on a life lived and choices made.
Through surreal imagery, poetic flashbacks, and deeply human emotion, Wild Strawberries is a quietly powerful meditation on aging, mortality, and the possibility of redemption.
Wild Strawberries remains a touchstone of art-house and philosophical cinema.
September 25 - Coffee and Cigarettes by Jim Jarmusch
Coffee and Cigarettes (2003) is an independent anthology film written and directed by Jim Jarmusch. Composed of 11 vignettes, it explores comedic and sometimes depressed themes connected by the shared ritual of coffee and cigarettes. Featuring well-known actors and artists playing themselves or variations thereof, the film highlights the nuances and subtle hostilities within ordinary conversations.
Coffee and Cigarettes is significant for its minimalist, character-driven approach that captures everyday human interactions with wit and depth.