Crosstown Theater
Events
-
-
Book Launch for Revolution in Black and White: Photographs for the Civil Rights Era
Crosstown Theater 1350 Concourse Ave., Memphis, TN, United StatesThe Withers Collection is hosting the official book launch and signing for Revolution in Black and White: Photographs for the Civil Rights Era by Ernest Withers on Tuesday, Nov. 12 from 6-8 pm at Crosstown Theater.
Doors open at 6 pm in the theater for a booksigning and slideshow, followed by a panel discussion at 6:30 pm with Richard Cahan, Michael Williams, and Rosalind Withers. Moderated by Emmy-nominated journalist and author, Katina Rankin, evening anchor for WATN-TV Local 24.
-
Crosstown Arthouse presents MY 20TH CENTURY and ANACRONTE
Crosstown Theater 1350 Concourse Ave., Memphis, TN, United StatesCrosstown Arthouse presents Yashira Jordan's short film, ANACRONTE, and Ildikó Enyedi’s fairytale-like, unconventional ironic film luminaire MY 20TH CENTURY.
-
Spillit Grand Slam
Crosstown Theater 1350 Concourse Ave., Memphis, TN, United StatesWinners and runner-ups from each Spillit Slam from 2019 take the stage at Crosstown Theater to share their six minute homecoming stories and compete for the title of 2019 Spillit Grand Master Storyteller of Memphis.
-
Crosstown Arthouse presents Synonyms
Crosstown Theater 1350 Concourse Ave., Memphis, TN, United StatesWinner of the Golden Bear at Berlinale, the latest from Nadav Lapid, SYNONYMS features a dynamic lead performance from newcomer Tom Mercier, whose feral intensity practically bursts out of the frame. Mercier plays Yoav, a disaffected young Israeli who flees Tel Aviv for Paris to start a new life.
-
North Mississippi Allstars Record Release Party
Crosstown Theater 1350 Concourse Ave., Memphis, TN, United StatesNorth Mississippi Allstars celebrate their latest release, Up and Rolling, on the Kemmons Wilson Family Stage at Crosstown Theater.
Welcome Luther and Cody Dickinson back home to Memphis as they celebrate the release of their ninth studio effort, Up and Running. Joining them will be Memphis-born comedian Deric Poston.
-
-
Kafé Kirk with special guest Wendy Moten
Crosstown Theater 1350 Concourse Ave., Memphis, TN, United StatesJoin Grammy-winning saxophonist Kirk Whalum for Kafé Kirk, a monthly jazz series in Crosstown Theater featuring musical and spiritual collaborations with special guest artists. This month’s guest: Memphis-based jazz vocalist Wendy Moten.
-
Shoot & Splice: Holiday Film Trivia
Crosstown Theater 1350 Concourse Ave., Memphis, TN, United StatesThroughout the year, Indie Memphis & Crosstown Arts brings cinematographers, directors, editors, writers, and technicians to Shoot & Splice, the monthly filmmaking forum. Come help us celebrate the end of another year with the Sixth Annual Shoot & Splice Cinema Trivia blowout with Trivia Masters Chris McCoy and John Beifuss! Test your filmmaker mettle! Prizes! Holiday cocktails! Food and deliciousness! Did we say, FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC?
-
Crosstown Arthouse presents Band of Outsiders
Crosstown Theater 1350 Concourse Ave., Memphis, TN, United StatesFour years after Breathless, Jean-Luc Godard reimagined the gangster film even more radically with BAND OF OUTSIDERS (Bande à part, 1964, 95 minutes). Two restless young men (Sami Frey and Claude Brasseur) enlist the object of both of their fancies (Anna Karina) to help them commit a robbery — in her own home.
-
The Bad Plus at Crosstown Theater
Crosstown Theater 1350 Concourse Ave., Memphis, TN, United StatesJoin us for a performance by jazz trio The Bad Plus on the Kemmons Wilson Family Stage at Crosstown Theater.
-
Crosstown Arthouse presents Handsworth Songs
Crosstown Theater 1350 Concourse Ave., Memphis, TN, United StatesIn October 1985, Britain witnessed a spate of civil disturbances in the Birmingham district of Handsworth and in urban centers of London. These were violent, tragic events, marked by the death of an elderly black woman, Joy Gardner, and a white policeman, Keith Blakelock .
HANDSWORTH SONGS (BLACK AUDIO FILM COLLECTIVE/JOHN AKOMFRAH)/1986/58 minutes) takes as its point of departure these events and the inability of the British media to go beyond its concern with demonizing or rationalizing the rioters and their motives, to break the anxiety-driven loop of morbid responses to the presence of blacks in Britain.
