Little Cinema opens summer season with The Interpreter

Print Story | Email Story
PITTSFIELD — The 2005 Little Cinema season at the Berkshire Museum begins with the Nicole Kidman/Sean Penn thriller, The Interpreter. The film directed by Sydney Pollack will run Friday, May 20, through Thursday, May 26. The film has a running time of 128 minutes and is rated PG-13. Screenings are nightly at 8 p.m. with matinee Mondays at 2 p.m. Admission is $7 ($4 members; $5 students; $5 matinees). Seniors (65+) are admitted for $5 on Thursdays. Upcoming films at the Little Cinema will include Millions (98 minutes, PG), directed by Danny Boyle, running Friday, May 27 through Thursday, June 2. The film follows two brothers on an adventure when a suitcase of cash falls out of the sky. From June 3 through June 9, four lives intersect in French director Agnés Jaoui’s film Look at Me (110 minutes, PG-13, French with subtitles). Judi Dench and Maggie Smith star as sisters in Charles Dance’s Ladies in Lavender (103 minutes, PG-13), to be screened June 10-16. Now in it’s 67th year, the Little Cinema presents the best in contemporary, foreign, and independent film at the Berkshire Museum in the center of downtown Pittsfield. For more information, visit www.berkshiremuseum.org .
If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Lanesborough Fifth-Graders Win Snowplow Name Contest

LANESBOROUGH, Mass. — One of the snowplows for Highway District 1 has a new name: "The Blizzard Boss."
 
The name comes from teacher Gina Wagner's fifth-grade class at Lanesborough Elementary School. 
 
The state Department of Transportation announced the winners of the fourth annual "Name A Snowplow" contest on Monday. 
 
The department received entries from public elementary and middle school classrooms across the commonwealth to name the 12 MassDOT snowplows that will be in service during the 2025/2026 winter season. 
 
The purpose of the contest is to celebrate the snow and ice season and to recognize the hard work and dedication shown by public works employees and contractors during winter operations. 
 
"Thank you to all of the students who participated. Your creativity allows us to highlight to all, the importance of the work performed by our workforce," said  interim MassDOT Secretary Phil Eng.  
 
"Our workforce takes pride as they clear snow and ice, keeping our roads safe during adverse weather events for all that need to travel. ?To our contest winners and participants, know that you have added some fun to the serious take of operating plows. ?I'm proud of the skill and dedication from our crews and thank the public of the shared responsibility to slow down, give plows space and put safety first every time there is a winter weather event."
 
View Full Story

More Stories