Tickets for Winter 2019 RMM are now available!
NOTE ABOUT ONLINE SALES: Please note that online/phone sales close at 4:30pm on film nights, with potential for limited tickets available at the door for $10 starting 1 hour before screening. If you pre-purchase tickets online/by phone we do not mail any tickets. They are available to pick up at the door on film night under your name, or you may pick them up in advance at the Red Deer Museum + Art Gallery.
COMPLETE SEASON LINEUP
Film Packages - Now Available
Buy a Season Package to all 5 films for $45; available until the first film night of the season. Scroll down for complete film synopses, trailers and single tickets.
Are you a member of the Red Deer Museum + Art Gallery?
Buy your discounted RMM ticket here with Valid MAG Membership. Need a membership? Buy online at the MAG's Website (separate window will open) then come back here to buy online or call us at 403-309-8405 to purchase both.
RESTAURANT PARTNER OFFER FOR RMM TICKET HOLDERS - $15 CHARCUTERIE
We invite you to visit our restaurant partner TO THE LOST in Downtown Red Deer. As a Reel Movie Mondays film goer just visit TO THE LOST on film nights, show you ticket/stub for that film night listed, and purchase a Charcuterie Board for $15! Amazing cocktails and tantalizing meals, make your night a dinner and a movie occasion.
LOCATION: 105 4916 50TH Street, Red Deer AB. P: 403-986-8080
@TOTHELOSTRD
Monday to Saturday: Open 4PM till late
WINTER 2019 FILM LINEUP
Puzzle
Fourth Film of Winter 2019 season
February 25, 2019
Puzzle
Directed by Marc Turtletaub
USA | 103 minutes | English, Mongrel Media - Rated PG
Are you a member of the Red Deer Museum + Art Gallery?
Buy your discounted RMM ticket here with Valid MAG Membership. Need a membership? Buy online at the MAG's Website (separate window will open) then come back here to buy online or call us at 403-309-8405 to purchase both.
Producer Marc Turtletaub (Loving, Little Miss Sunshine) makes his directorial debut with Puzzle, a gently humanist story of an unassuming housewife who comes to recognize her unspoken hopes and dreams through the unlikely avenue of competitive jigsaw-puzzling.
Agnes (Kelly Macdonald, Goodbye Christopher Robin, Anna Karenina) lives a quiet, monotonous life waiting hand-and-foot on her husband, Louie (David Denman, Logan Lucky; Men, Women and Children), and her two adult sons. After an evening of birthday celebrations — she cleans, cooks, and prepares
the house for what turns out to be her own party — she notices a gift that strikes her interest: a jigsaw puzzle of a world map. After finishing the puzzle in remarkable time, Agnes soon answers a “partner wanted” advertisement from puzzle champion Robert (Lunchbox star Irrfan Khan). As Agnes learns more about her gift at assembling the increasingly difficult puzzles Robert challenges her with, she also
begins to give voice to her long-dormant desires.
“Turtletaub goes deep on character, allowing Macdonald and Khan to reveal details of their lives,
and also their dreams and fears, in a manner that’s as natural as the charming piano score.”
—Peter Howell, Toronto Star
With: Kelly Macdonald, Irrfan Khan, Austin Abrams
The Happy Prince - March 11th
Final Film of Winter 2019 season
March 11, 2019
The Happy Prince
Directed by Rupert Everett
UK/Belgium/Italy/Germany| 105 minutes | English, Mongrel Media - Rated 14A
Are you a member of the Red Deer Museum + Art Gallery?
Buy your discounted RMM ticket here with Valid MAG Membership. Need a membership? Buy online at the MAG's Website (separate window will open) then come back here to buy online or call us at 403-309-8405 to purchase both.
The directorial debut from celebrated actor Rupert Everett (Shakespeare in Love, My Best Friend’s Wedding), The Happy Prince is at once a spirited tribute to legendary author and playwright Oscar Wilde, and an exacting commentary on 19th-century British mores.
It’s 1895, and Wilde (Everett) has been imprisoned for two years for gross indecency after his affair with Lord Alfred “Bosie” Douglas (Colin Morgan, Legend, Testament of Youth). Upon his release, he is greeted by companions Robbie Ross (Edwin Thomas) and Reggie Turner (Colin Firth, The King’s Speech, A Single Man) and quickly moves to France to spend his final years in exile. Yet, much to the dismay of his friends, Wilde reunites with Bosie, motivating his wife, Constance (Emily Watson, On Chesil Beach, The Book Thief), to cut off Wilde’s allowance. With a lack of funds, and due to the trauma he suffered in prison, the author’s health and well-being deteriorate. Still, it’s through his incomparable talent for storytelling that Wilde finds the strength to continue bringing levity and humour to those around him.
Also starring Tom Wilkinson (The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, The Catcher Was a Spy), The Happy Prince is as flamboyant as its subject, using slow-motion tableaus to highlight Wilde’s carefree jaunts and flashbacks to reflect on his triumphs and tragedies. Everett is defiantly theatrical in both his performance
and his directorial choices. Everett also uses the film as a plea for tolerance, showcasing the degradation Wilde endured throughout his lifetime because of his homosexuality. It’s a moving portrait of one of our most revered storytellers, directed by an artist at the top of his game.
“This film is a deeply felt, tremendously acted tribute to courage.”
—Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian
Principal Cast: Rupert Everett, Colin Morgan, Edwin Thomas, Colin Firth, Emily Watson, Tom Wilkinson