Silent Tuesdays This breezy, wonderful romantic comedy marks the screen debut of Broadway actress Edith Taliaferro, and is the only of her three films to still exist today. Romance magazine–obsessed Nellie Nolan (Taliaferro) reads a story about a young American who pretends to be a duke and wins the love of a royal princess. Live piano accompaniment by Dr. Philip C. Carli.

Noir ’47: The Year Darkness Came to Light A loose remake of Marcel Carné’s Le jour se lève, Anatole Litvak’s American version follows Joe Adams (Henry Fonda), a discharged veteran holed up in his top-floor apartment after seemingly killing the magician Maximilian the Great (Vincent Price). Post-screening discussion with Curator of Film Exhibitions Jared Case.

Eco-Anxiety Following up his 2006 Academy Award–winning documentary An Inconvenient Truth, Vice President Al Gore serves as the focal point for this update.

Labor Film Series The enduring masterpiece from director F. W. Murnau (Nosferatu, Sunrise) is an artful fusion of evocative German Expressionism and gritty social realism. Live piano accompaniment by Dr. Philip C. Carli.

Dryden University | Member Movie Night Plagued by mysterious blackouts resulting from loud noises, serious composer George Harvey Bone (Laird Cregar) is working on a concerto when he wakes up in another part of town. Introduction by Eric Grode, Director of the Goldring Arts Journalism and Communications School at Syracuse University. Followed by a Q&A with Grode and Curator of Film Exhibitions Jared Case.

Cellist Jan Kolar and pianist Meng Zhou will perform an hour-long concert in the Living Room.