That time of the year is here again, and Ambridge is celebrating Nationality Days this weekend, May 16 - 18, 2008.

As always, we will not be showing any films this weekend. However, the concession counter will be open part of Friday evening, during the day Saturday, and during the day Sunday.

In addition, continuing a feature began last year, on Saturday and Sunday we will be having a continuous presentation of a pictorial history of Ambridge. Stop in, rest your feet for a while, and see some of the changes Ambridge has experienced over the years.

Have a terrific weekend!

The weekend of May 9th we will be showing the new Jodie Foster movie, Nim's Island for the second and last week.

Nim lves on a deserted island with her scientist father. She spends her days guided by her imagination through adventures in the woods accompanied by her wonderful animal friends. Nim's passion is books, especially those by Alex Rover, a world adventurer.

One night when her father gets lost at sea, Nim sends a letter to her literary hero pleading for help. Little does Nim know, that Alex Rover is a woman (Jodie Foster). Alexandra is agoraphobic and never leaves the house. She rarely even opens her front door. Alex also has a wild imagination, whereas her fictional character Alex Rover (also Gerard Butler) talks to her, mocks her, and gives her pep talks. When they find Nim's Letter, fictional Alex badgers Alexandra until he finally convinces her to leave the confines of her townhouse to go and help Nim. After a long and terrifying journey, both of the Alex's make it to Nim's Island and try to help find Nim's father and the secret of Nim's Island.

You can see the trailer at http://youtube.com/watch?v=B6KzKraJBWw .

The weekend of May 2nd we are happy to be bringing you the new Jodie Foster movie, Nim's Island.

Nim lves on a deserted island with her scientist father. She spends her days guided by her imagination through adventures in the woods accompanied by her wonderful animal friends. Nim's passion is books, especially those by Alex Rover, a world adventurer.

One night when her father gets lost at sea, Nim sends a letter to her literary hero pleading for help. Little does Nim know, that Alex Rover is a woman (Jodie Foster). Alexandra is agoraphobic and never leaves the house. She rarely even opens her front door. Alex also has a wild imagination, whereas her fictional character Alex Rover (also Gerard Butler) talks to her, mocks her, and gives her pep talks. When they find Nim's Letter, fictional Alex badgers Alexandra until he finally convinces her to leave the confines of her townhouse to go and help Nim. After a long and terrifying journey, both of the Alex's make it to Nim's Island and try to help find Nim's father and the secret of Nim's Island.

The weekend of April 25th we College Road Trip.

Dads, do you have trouble letting go of your daughters? James Porter does.

Martin Lawrence stars as Chicago cop James Porter, an overprotective father who wants to keep his college-bound daughter, Melanie (Raven-Symone), close to home. Melanie, though, wants to attend Georgetown instead of Northwestern, a college 40 minutes from home. James insistents on going with her on a cross-country road trip to Washington D.C., hoping to change her mind. En route, the action reaches farcical proportions as befits a National Lampoon movie. Donny Osmond even shows up in his first film role in years, playing an unendingly cheerful dad who is also on a college road trip.

Due to its popularity, this weekend we will once again be bringing you the beloved Dr. Seuss classic, Horton Hears a Who.

One day, Horton the elephant hears a cry from help coming from a speck of dust. Even though he can't see anyone on the speck, he decides to help it. As it turns out, the speck of dust is home to the Whos, who live in their city of Whoville. Horton agrees to help protect the Whos and their home, but this gives him nothing but torment from his neighbors, who refuse to believe that anything could survive on the speck.

A person's a person, no matter how small.

Join us for this wonderful childhood classic and learn again that the important things can't always be seen and trust in our own experience is of the utmost importance.