FILM

    filmadelphiaCLASSIC

    filmadelphiaCLASSIC Image gallery

    Presented by Philadelphia Film Society at Prince Music Theater

    December 16, 2009


    Comment on Facebook

    One of Stanley Kubrick's earlier works, The Killing is a thrilling story of a master robbery attempt: Johnny Clay has a plan. After spending 5 years in Alcatraz, he decides that if he's going to commit crimes, the risk had better be worth the punishment. He then proceeds to mastermind a brilliant criminal scheme to steal $2,000,000 from a local racetrack in which "no one will get hurt." The only flaw in his plan is that he does not consider one of his co-horts' greedy, shrewish wife and her ruthless boyfriend. That's when something goes wrong...


    • At-a-
      Glance

      • Venue Info

        Prince Music Theater

        1412 Chestnut Street
        Philadelphia, PA 19103

        Full map and directions

      • Admission Info

        Tickets: $6 PFS Members $8 Students and Seniors $10 General Admission

        Buy Tickets

      • Dates & Times

        Dates:
        December 16, 2009

        Times:
        7:30 pm

      • Accessibility Info

          Currently, no accessibility information is available for this event.


      • Site Credits

             

         

        Phillyfunguide is the Greater Philadelphia region’s “go-to” web site for information about upcoming cultural, entertainment and sporting events. Phillyfunguide and Funsavers are programs of the Cultural Alliance's research and marketing initiative "Engage 2020." "Engage 2020" is sponsored by a lead grant from The Pew Charitable Trusts, with additional support from The Wallace Foundation and The Philadelphia Foundation. Phillyfunguide and Funsavers are also supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts. Art Works.
        Copyright © 2005-2010 Greater Philadelphia Cultural Alliance. All rights reserved.

        Contact Us | User Agreement/Privacy Policy | Report An Error | Site Map | Funsavers Submission

      • Artsopolis Network