Little Cinema opens summer season with The Interpreter

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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 .
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Dalton Day Returns This Saturday

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
DALTON, Mass. — The town's popular Dalton Day festival is returning this weekend after a year's hiatus.
 
The event will kick off this Saturday at 11 a.m. and runs until 4 p.m. in the field in front of the Senior Center. 
 
The community celebration was established in 2023 by the Cultural Council in an effort to increase resident participation at town meetings while also showcasing the area's welcoming, diverse, artistic and sporty atmosphere. In 2024, the event brought together 300 residents. 
 
"The primary mission of Dalton Day is to foster a strong sense of community, build civic pride, and bring residents together through a shared celebration of local culture, music, and food," said Jeannie Ingram, Select Board member and cultural council chair, and Lori Venezia, executive assistant to the town manager. 
 
The event provides an accessible and free platform for "civic education, community bonding, and supporting local businesses, artisans, makers, and culture more broadly," they said.
 
The festival strengthens the fabric of the town both civically and economically by connecting grassroots organizations with residents, fostering a shared sense of belonging, and providing free, family-friendly entertainment.
 
It also serves as an opportunity for community members to meet with local officials and a couple of state officials. State Sen. Paul Mark and state Rep. Leigh Davis will be coming from Beacon Hill to speak at the event. 
 
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