62 Winter - County Theater

Previews
County Theater
62
Marie-Josée Croze in THE DIVING BELL AND THE BUTTERFLY
DECEMBER 2007 – FEBRUARY 2008
INCLUDES OUR MAIN ATTRACTIONS AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS
C OUNTYT HEATER.ORG
215 345 6789
Welcome to the nonprofit County Theater
The County Theater is a nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization.
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General.............................................................$8.50
Members..........................................................$4.50*
Seniors (62+)
Children under 18 and
Students w/valid I.D.......................................$6.50
Early Matinee ..................................................$5.50
(shows prior to 2:30 pm)
Late Matinee ...................................................$6.50
(shows starting between 2:30 & 5:30 pm)
Wed Early Matinee (before 2:30 pm)................$4.50
Affiliated Theaters Members**..........................$5.50
**Affiliated Theaters Members
We are happy to announce that the Ambler Theater, the County
Theater, and the Bryn Mawr Film Institute have reciprocal
admission benefits. Your membership will allow you $5.50
admission at the other theaters. (You must present your membership card to obtain this discount.)
Be a Member
Become a member of the nonprofit County Theater and show your
support for good films and a cultural landmark. See back panel for a
membership form.
Policies
Children under 6 – Children under age 6 will not be admitted to our
“Regular Films.” However, all age children are welcome to our special
“Kids Films” series.
Late Arrivals – The Theater reserves the right to stop selling tickets
(and/or seating patrons) after a film has started.
Outside Food and Drink – Patrons are not permitted to bring outside
food and drink into the theater.
The County Theater has wheelchair accessible auditoriums
and restrooms, and is equipped with hearing enhancement
devices. Please see the theater manager when you arrive.
Give us Feedback
Your film experience is the most important thing to us, so we welcome your feedback. Please let us know what we can do better. Call
(215) 345-6789, or email us at comments@CountyTheater.org
County Theater
20 East State Street, Doylestown, PA 18901
215-345-6789 HOTLINE
215-348-1878 Administrative Office
CountyTheater.org
Basic Membership Prices
We increased our basic membership prices by $5.00 a year on
June 1, 2007. If you are currently a member, however, you can
renew at the old rates prior to December 31, 2007.
*Also be aware that as of January 1, 2008, members’ admission
will increase by 25¢ to $4.75.
When will films play?
Main Attractions
Film Booking. Our main films play week-to-week from Friday
through Thursday. Every Monday we determine what new films
will start on Friday, what current films will end on Thursday,
and what current films will continue through Friday for another
week. All films are subject to this week-to-week decision-making process. We try to play all of our Main Attraction films as
soon as possible. (For more info on the business of booking
films and why some films play longer or sooner than others,
visit our website.)
When Will a Film’s Run Start?
After we decide on Monday (Tuesday at the latest) what new
films will start on Friday, we immediately let you know on our
website and on our hotline.
We’ll send you an email message every Tuesday as to what
is coming and going on Friday. (Sign up at our web site.)
Make Sure That We Have Your Email Address
We can keep you up-to-date on all our events and scheduling
via our weekly email notices. Visit our web site to sign up, and
then stay plugged into our latest programming news.
Special Programs
Our Special Programs are scheduled for specific dates and
times, which are listed in this PREVIEWS brochure. Check our
website and hotline for any additions or changes.
To our 4,200+ members, thank you.
How can you support the County Theater?
Be a member. Your membership is the Become a sponsor. Receive promifoundation of our success. Please fill
out and return the attached membership form. (Or join online – it’s easy
and secure.) Your financial support is
tax-deductible. Memberships run for
one year from date of joining.
nent recognition for your business
in exchange for helping our nonprofit
theater. Recognition comes in a variety
of ways – on our silver screens, in our
brochures, and on our website. Call us
at (215) 348-1878.
Put your star in the sidewalk. Your
additional gifts and support make us
even better. Your donations are fully
tax-deductible. And you can put your
name on a bronze star in the sidewalk!
Contact our Business Office at (215)
348-1878.
How does the County Theater run?
“County Theater, Inc.” is a 501 (c) (3) tax-exempt nonprofit corporation which owns and runs the theater. Our current
Board consists of: Sandra Teel Trainer, President; Louise McLeod, Vice President; Mary Beth Kineke, Secretary; Ron
Strouse, Treasurer; Jim Bunn; Pamela Byers; Gregory J. Gore; Ellen Happ; Jack McMillin; Richard Patterson; Scott
Petersen; Diana Resek; Joel Stewart; Lou White; and John Toner, Executive Director. The official registration and financial
information on County Theater, Inc. may be obtained from the Pennsylvania Department of State by calling toll-free, within
Pennsylvania, 1-800-732-0999. Registration does not imply endorsement.
Special Thanks
The County Theater receives funding support through a grant from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts,
a state agency funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the National Endowment for the Arts,
a federal agency.
MAIN ATTRACTIONS
In the Shadow
of the Moon
There Will Be Blood
Margot at the Wedding
A Word About Our
Main Attractions:
No Country for Old Men
Before the Devil
Knows You’re Dead
Great Britain – 1 hr 36 min – David
Sington
The excitement, majesty, and
extraordinary human accomplishment
of America’s Apollo flights to the moon
are rousingly captured in this marvelous
film. Deftly mixing archival footage with
commentaries of astronauts from the
moonshots, this British film produces a
visual and audio vibrancy that brings the
stirring story alive. Not to be missed on
the big screen.
We try to play each of the films on
these two pages as soon as possible.
Sometimes, however, because of
scheduling conflicts or problems with
print availability, we are unable to play
a film before its video release. (The
“theatrical window” is getting shorter
and shorter.) We apologize for when this
happens. Know that it is our top priority
to play as many great films for you as
possible. For more information, visit our
website. Thank you.
USA – 2 hr 38 min - Paul Thomas
Anderson
Paul Thomas Anderson returns with this
ambitious western epic about a turnof-the-20th-century Texan prospector
who discovers oil. It’s a compelling
parable set in a world dominated by
family, greed, religion, and oil—a world
that bears no small resemblance to the
world of today. Based on the novel Oil!
by Upton Sinclair and starring Daniel
Day-Lewis.
USA – 2 hr 2 min – Joel and Ethan Coen
The Coen Brothers return to form with this
scorching blast of neo-noir filmmaking.
Near the Rio Grande, a man stumbles
upon dead bodies, a hoard of heroin,
and 2 million dollars. What follows is
a series of violent and chaotic events
that combine to make a film full of
excitement, down-home philosophy, and
dark, dark humor. Starring Tommy Lee
Jones, Javier Bardem, and Josh Brolin.
USA – 1 hr 32 min - Noah Baumbach
Noah Baumbach (The Squid and the
Whale) continues to examine domestic life
with this film about a woman who attends
her sister’s wedding. It’s a small character
piece that’s darkly satiric and perversely
funny. Funny because the characters are
narcissistically self-absorbed to the point
of absurdity. Neurotic doesn’t begin to
describe them. The ensemble cast includes
Nicole Kidman, Jennifer Jason Leigh and
Jack Black.
USA – 1 hr 57 min – Sidney Lumet
Sidney Lumet returns with one of his best
films in years – a gripping crime thriller
that also presents a wrenching family
tragedy. Two brothers think they’ve come
up with the perfect crime when they
decide to rob a mom-and-pop jewelry
store. That triggers a harrowing series
of events, leaving no one untouched.
Featuring great performances from Philip
Seymour Hoffman, Ethan Hawke, Albert
Finney, and Marisa Tomei.
MAIN ATTRACTIONS
Juno
USA – 1 hr 36 min - Jason Reitman
JUNO is a funny film about a wisecracking 16-year-old who gets pregnant
and decides to place her baby for
adoption. Ellen Page is excellent in
the lead and she delivers her razorsharp dialogue perfectly. Director Jason
Reitman acquits himself well with
what could be the feel good film of the
season. Also with Michael Cera, Jason
Bateman and Jennifer Garner.
The Orphanage
Atonement
UK – 2 hr 3 min – Joe Wright
An enthralling period piece, set in WWIIera England, about a young girl who
misconstrues an adult situation and sets
in motion a devastating chain of events
that alters the lives of two families.
ANTONEMENT is beautifully directed by
Joe Wright, who reunites with his Pride
and Prejudice star Keira Knightley. The
film contains gorgeous cinematography,
a lilting score, and wonderful
performances. Co-staring James McAvoy.
Persepolis
Mexico – 1 hr 45 min – Juan Antonio
Bayona – with subtitles
From the producers of last year’s
Pan’s Labyrinth, THE ORPHANAGE is a
surreal and eerie ghost story about a
woman and her son who travel to the
orphanage that she grew up in. Events
take a chilling turn when her precocious
son develops a relationship with an
imaginary friend. An atmospheric and
spooky film with a formidable sense of
visual elegance.
France – 1 hr 35 min – Vincent
Paronnaud and Marjane Satrapi
Adapted from the graphic novel memoir
by Marjane Satrapi, PERSEPOLIS is an
amazingly realized coming-of-age story,
told from the perspective of a nine yearold girl growing up in Iran during the
Islamic revolution. Featuring beautiful
and imaginative black and white
animation, this film is alternately moving
and funny — and a remarkable artistic
achievement. It’s an autobiographical
tour de force and is completely involving
and accessible as an animated film.
C OUNTYT HEATER.ORG
The Diving Bell and
the Butterfly
France – 1 hr 54 min - Julian Schnabel
with subtitles
This deeply moving drama explores the
life of Elle editor Jean-Dominique Bauby,
who suffered a stroke that left his entire
body paralyzed except for one eye.
DIVING BELL deftly reveals the interior
life of Bauby through innovative camera
work, creating a dreamlike collage of
memories and fantasies. This gorgeous
film is a small miracle in bringing such an
emotionally powerful story to the screen.
The Savages
USA - 1 hr 53 min - Tamara Jenkins
Two siblings are forced together to
care for their aging father, producing
equal amounts of humor and pathos.
Laura Linney, playing a long-aspiring
playwright, and Philip Seymour
Hoffman, a professor of drama, give
wonderful performances that are real
and emotionally textured. Are there two
better actors working today? This superb
film is a complete pleasure.
215 345 6789
County Theater
Kids Matinees
On Saturdays!
December
1
8
THE DARK CRYSTAL
Muppets - 1982 - PG - 93 min.
ELF
Live Action - 2003 - PG - 97 min.
15 HOME ALONE
LIve Action - 1990 - PG - 103 min.
January
5
THE WILD THORNBERRYS MOVIE
Animated - 2002 - PG - 85 min.
February
2
9
THE SECRET GARDEN
Live Action - 1993 - G - 101 min
THE SPONGEBOB
SQUAREPANTS MOVIE
Animated - 2004 - PG - 90 minutes
16 ARCTIC TALE
Live Action - 2007 - G - 96 min.
23 THE SECRET OF NIMH
Animated - 1982 - G - 82 min.
March
1
CHARLOTTE’S WEB
Animated - 1973 - G - 94 min.
12 BARNYARD
8
19 ICE AGE 2: THE MELTDOWN
15 HOW TO EAT FRIED WORMS
26 THE NEVERENDING STORY
22 ANTZ
Computer Animated - 2006 - PG - 90 min.
Animated - 2006 - PG - 91 min.
Live Action - 1984 - PG - 102 min.
THE IRON GIANT
Animated - 1999 - PG - 86 min.
Live Action - 2006 - PG - 98 min.
Animated - 1998 - PG - 83 min.
29 PEE WEE’S BIG ADVENTURE
Live Action - 1985 - PG - 90 min.
April
5
ANASTASIA
Animated - 1997 - G - 94 min.
County Theater
20 E. State St., Doylestown
www.CountyTheater.org
215-345-6789
Films start between 11:00am - 1:00pm. Check
website or hotline each week for exact time.
General Admission $4.50
County Theater Members $3.50
Major lobby
improvements.
Yes, major lobby renovations to the inner
lobby will be happening soon.
So major, in fact, that our Board of
Directors will be presenting these plans to
you prior to proceeding.
We’ll have a display at the theater and
on our website. We’ll also have at least
one public meeting with the architect and
interior designer.
So, what’s so major about it? Well, in
addition to a complete face lift of the inner
lobby (new carpet, new wall fabrics and a
complete new color scheme), we’re also
proposing to change how you enter the
theaters. The proposed new entrances will
be from the side of the rear of the theater!
Wait until you see the plans. We hope that
this will help solve the problem of light and
noise entering the theaters during shows.
But let us show you, first, before you react.
We hope to have plans for review in late
January, so keep tuned. We hope you’ll be
as excited as we are.
John Toner, Executive Director
Sandy Trainer, President
On behalf of the Board of Directors
A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE COUNTY THEATER
1907
Movies show in the
back room of the
former “County Linen”
building at 22 South
Main Street. It is
called Hellyer’s Movie
House.
1907 1909
1909
Hellyer’s Movie
House is sold to
Otto Kolbe, owner of
the Lenape Building
at 1 South Main
Street. The theater
moves across the
street to an
auditorium in the
Lenape Building,
where it stays from 1909-1925.
1925
Doylestown’s first actual movie theater is built
in 1925 at the location of the current County
Theater. It’s called the Strand Theatre and
it opens on February 2, 1925. It’s operated
by Nicholas F. Power and partner Joseph A.
Wodock.
1925
1938
The Strand is torn down, making way for the construction of a new, modernized
theater. The County Theater opens on September 3, 1938 with a screening of
Shirley Temple’s Little Miss Broadway. The County has the latest movie equipment
and, more importantly, is equipped with air conditioning!
1937 1938
1937
The Strand is sold to William Goldman &
Associates, a Philadelphia-based movie
theater chain. Charles Kahn, a Philadelphia
real estate developer and a competitor of
Goldman, purchases a separate property
on the corner of Clinton and State Streets
intending to open a competing theater
called the County Theater. Kahn approaches
Wodock about managing his theater. Seven
months later, Kahn buys out Goldman
and moves his plans for the County to the
Strand Theatre site.
1940
1940
On November
18, 1940, a
near capacity
crowd attends
the first
Sunday movie
screening in
Doylestown.
1950
1950s
The theater is leased to
Claude Schlanger and the
Budco Theaters Chain. In the
mid-fifties, yellow ceramic tiles,
as well as upper blue tiles, are
added to the façade, which,
together with the original lower
blue tiles, give the theater its
current distinctive look. Budco
builds the Barn Twin Cinema
in Doylestown Township in the
late 1960s, and continues to
operate the County into the
early 1970s.
1997
After a successful capital campaign in 1996, the nonprofit County
Theater, Inc., purchases the building on April 1, 1997, and becomes the
official owner of the County Theater.
In September of 1997, the County
Theater is closed to make major
renovations. The theater re-opens
after nine weeks of work. The
building and its major systems
and projection booth are now in
excellent condition.
1970
1980
1992
1997
1998
The Neon Tower is removed from its perch
above East State Street in May 1998 and
returns in September 1998 completely
restored.
1999
The Marquee is removed in October
1999 and is restored and
re-installed in May 2000.
1998
1999
2007
A NOTE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
1970s
The theater runs for a time
as a dollar theater showing
second run films. It also
hosts occasional live rock
concerts.
1980s
Charles Kahn’s widow sells the
building to local businessman
Jonathan Rudolph. The back third
of the building is converted into
apartments. The theater is
then divided into two smaller
auditoriums. The theater faces
hard times. The theater is run
by two different independent
operators to limited success.
The theater closes in 1992.
1992
The chair of the Doylestown
Revitalization Board, Judge
Edmund V. Ludwig, approaches
owner Rudolph and a local film
society, Closely Watched Films,
about saving the theater. The
film society agrees to take on
the theater as a non-profit enterprise, with John Toner as the
Executive Director. This non-profit
venture, with the
help of hundreds
of volunteers,
breathes life back
into the theater.
The theater
reopens on February 3, 1993
with a screening of Enchanted
April. The Crying Game opens
a week later in the second auditorium. The non-profit group
starts renovating the theater
and restoring its art deco style.
Without the help and support of our members, the County Theater project would
never have happened. Membership
continues to be the bedrock of our
success. Thank you all. We’d also like to
thank out Board of Directors, who guide
and oversee the theater. Our current
Board members are: Sandy Trainer
(President), Louise McLeod (Vice
President), Mary Beth Kineke (Secretary),
Ron Stouse (Treasurer), Jim Bunn,
Pamela Byers, Gregory Gore, Ellen Happ,
Jack McMillin, Richard Patterson, Scott
Petersen, Joel Stewart, Lou White, and
John Toner (Executive Director).
Major renovations to the inner lobby are on the way. Check the separate page
in this brochure for more details. We’ll be making these plans public soon.
Your thoughts and suggestions and feedback on all matters “County Theater”
are welcome. Email us at comments@countytheater.org or leave a message at
215-348-1878. If you have any old photos or memorabilia of the theater, we’d
love to see them, too.
Thanks,
John Toner, Executive Director
December 1, 2007
21 Grams, Barbarian Invasions, Before Sunset, Being Julia, Bon Voyage, Bright Young Things, Coffee
and Cigarettes, Criminal, De Lovely, Door in the Floor, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Fog of
War, Garden State, Girl with a Pearl Earring, Good Bye Lenin, Head in the Clouds, Home at the End, I
Heart Huckabees, I’m Not Scared, Intermission, Intimate Strangers, Kinsey, Kitchen storeis, Ladykillers,
The Long Engaement, Maria Full of Grace, Monsier Ibrahim, Monster, Motorcycle Diaries, My Architect,
Osama, The Reckoning, Sideways, Stage Beauty, Strayed,
Super
Size Me,
The Company,
Dreamthat
will bring
laughter,
tears and The
smiles.
ers, The Return, Touching the Void, Triplets of Belleville, Valentin, Vanity Fair, We Don’t Live Here, The
Story of the Weeping Camel, What the Bleep?1, Winged Migration, Beyond the Sea, Born into Brothels,
Brokeback Mountain, Broken Flowers, Capote, Crash, Downfall, Edukators, Enron, Everything is Illuminated, Grizzly Man, Happy Endings, History of Violence, Hotel Rwanda, House of Flying Daggers, Howls
Movining Castle, In My Country, Junebug, Ladies in Lavender, Layer Cake, Look at Me, Mad Hot Ballroom,
March of the Penguins, Memory of a Killer, Merchant of Venice, Millions, Off the Map, Oliver Twist, Pride
and Prejjudice, Prize Winner of Defiance Ohio, Proof, realms of theUnreal, Rock School, Saraband, Separate Lies, Thumbsucker, The Upside of Anger, Vera Drake, Walk on Water, The Wild Parrots of Telegraph
Hill, A Good Woman, An Inconvenient Truth, Art School Confidential, Babel, Boynton Beach Club, Brick,
Cache, Copying Beethoven, Departed, Fast Food Nation, This Film is not Yet Rated, For Your Consideration, Friends with Money, Fur, History Boys, Illusionist, Infamous, Kinky Boots, Last King of Scotland, Little
Miss Sunshine, Marie Antoinette, Match Point, Mrs. Henderson Presents, Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont,
Notorious Bette Page, Prairie Home Companion, Queen, Scanner Darkly, Transamerica, Tristram Shandy,
United 93, Wah Wah, Water, Wordplay, World’s Fastest Indian, 2 Days in Paris, After the Wedding, Amazing
Grace, Avenue Montaigne, Away From Her, Becoming Jane, Black Book, Breaking and Entering, DarjeelNowDoor,
Available
ing Limited, Death at a Funeral, Eastern Promises, Evening, The Golden
The Good German, Into
the Wild, Jane Austen Book Club, La Vie En Rose, Lars and the Real Girl, Little Children, Lives of Others,
Lust, Caution, Mighy Heart, Miss Potter, Moliere, My Best Friend, Namesake, Notes on a Scandal, Once,
GIVE THE GIFT OF
ENTERTAINMENT
GIFT CARDS
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Dozens of colorful
and one-of-kind pillows
always in stock.
Handcrafted
ceramic pears.
A delicious
hostess gift.
The Drake Chair
combines classic
style with uncommon
comfort.
Lots of unique,
colorful home
accents to
make your
home smile.
Cocktail tables,
consoles and lamp
tables that convey
warmth, character
and great taste.
True Finds. Real Values.
550 Union Square, New Hope, PA
(located off Bridge Street near the Ivyland Railroad)
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Got a soft spot for dogs?
Giant, Comfy Floor Pillows.
Over 1,000 Exotic Rugs.
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DRAMATIC CUSTOM BUILDING WITHOUT THE CUSTOMARY DRAMA.
F
or more than three decades,
Jarrett Vaughan has been building
and renovating some of the most
distinctive luxury homes in the area.
Our uncanny ability to reduce the
typical drama often associated with a
home building or renovation project
has solidified our reputation as one
of the premier home builders in the
Bucks County area.
Visit our website and browse through
our online portfolio. Or call us for a
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4050 Skyron Drive/Suite G • Doylestown, PA 18902 • 215.345.8008 • jarrettvaughan.com
Business Sponsors
1. Happ Contractors, Inc.
260 W Ashland Street • Doylestown
215-348-9036
Full service construction company proud to
have renovated the County Theater in 1997
2. Scott A. Dinesen, D.O. & Associates
599 West State Street, Suite 301
Doylestown • 215-489-2066
Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Infertility.
New patients welcome.
www.buckscountyobgyn.com
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3. Paganini Trattoria
81 W State St • 215-348-5922
Italian Cuisine in a contemporary European
setting. Fresh pasta, fine wines, homemade
desserts, cappuccino, espresso and the
fabulous Pags Cocktail & Wine Bar across the
street. Enjoy cocktails by the fountain.
6
3
13
5
4
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4. Pags Cocktail/Wine Bar &
Paganini Pizza & Café
70-72 W. State St • 215-348-9600 Café
215-348-1985 Bar Pizza, sandwiches, salads,
desserts and gelato. Great cappuccino/espresso. Outdoor deck and Pags Bar next door.
5. Domani Star
57 West State St. • 215-230-9100
Mon-Sat 11:30-2:00 Lunch; 5-10 Dinner;
Sunday 4-9 Dinner A family owned & operated BYOB trattoria located in the heart of the
Doylestown Historic District.
6. Ari D. Spectorman, CFP®, ChFC®, CIMA®.
– 77 W. Court St., 267-893-6920
Fee-based financial planning, asset management, domestic partnership, retirement, estate,
tax, protection & investment planning with a
Certified Financial Planner Practitioner. Free
initial consultation. www.AriSpectorman.com.
7. PlantageNet Internet, Ltd.
www.pil.net • 215-489-2850 • Sales@pil.net
Specializing in virtual domain, email and web
hosting since 1996.
8. Madam Butterfly Japanese Restaurant
34 W State St • 215-345-4488
Lunch: M-Sat: 11:30-2:30; Dinner: M-Sat:
4:30-10:30; Sun: 12-9:30 Sushi • Tempura •
Teriyaki • Hibachi • Classic Japanese Cuisine
artfully prepared; Presented in a peaceful
Japanese setting.
9. The Doylestown Bookshop
16 S Main St • 215-230-7610
Sun 9am-8pm; Mon-Th: 9am-10pm; Fri-Sat:
9am-11pm Locally Owned. Great selection:
Current best seller discounts; Magazines;
Greeting Cards; Gifts; Cafe; Special Orders.
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10. Siren Records
22-28 S Main St • 2nd Floor • 215-348-CDCD
New and used compact discs, cassettes and
records. CDs traded. M-Th: 11-9; F: 11-10;
Sat: 10-10; Sun: noon-6 10% discount with
your CountyTheater Membership Card. www.
sirenrecords.com
11. Slate Bleu
Doylestown Agricultural Works
100 South Main Street 215-348-0222
Dinner - Daily 5-10pm (closed Tuesdays)
Sunday Brunch 11 am - 3 pm; Now open for
lunch Thu & Fri 12-2; Late Night - Fridays and
Saturdays 10 pm – midnight. Casual, fun European dining in downtown Doylestown. Offering
dinner, Sunday brunch, and after theater late
night menu on Fridays and Saturdays. Cocktails
and wines by the glass or bottle. Tastings menu
at the stone counter/bar. www.SlateBleu.com
12. American Rentals, Inc.
1865 South Easton Rd • Doylestown
215-348-3472 Serving the community since
1971, providing equipment to get your job
done for the contractor/home owner.
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13. Chambers 19 & The Other Side
19 N. Main St • Doylestown • 215-348-1940
M-Th 11am-10pm; Fri-Sat 11am-11pm; Sunday Brunch – only $8.95 – 9am-1:00pm; Sun
1-9pm Just around the corner, Chambers offers
a nice casual atmosphere for a lite-bite, full
course meal, homemade desserts or a cocktail
with a full service n/s bar. Live entertainment 7
days, no cover.
14. HONEY Inspired American Dining
42 Shewell Ave • Doylestown, PA 18901
215-489-4200 • Lunch 11:30-2:30 Dinner
from 5. Closed Sunday and Monday Husband
and wife owned dining hot spot featuring an
extensive small plates menu perfect for sharing
with friends or that special someone. Enjoy an
all American wine and beer list and unique
specialty cocktails. Attentive and informed service in a beautiful environment. www.honeyrestaurant.com
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21. Susan Halstrick, Realtor, SRES, ePro,
Keller Williams Real Estate SUPPORT THE
COUNTY THEATER. A 10% discount goes to
The County Theater on all transactions. Direct:
267-265-2266 / 215-340-7604. Office: 215340-5700 ext 241. www.susanhalstrick.com or
shalstrick@comcast.net. Real Estate Sales and
Investments Nationwide.
HISTORIC
DOYLESTOWN
P = Parking
22. Laurence H. Stone, D.D.S.
General and Cosmetic Dentistry
311 Hyde Park, Mechanicsville Rd
215-230-7667 • www.DrLarryStone.com
You might not be in the movies, but you can
dazzle with a “Hollywood smile.” Take it from a
fellow movie lover – our personalized service
administered by caring professionals will get
you noticed. We also offer “Zoom whitening” to
brighten your smile in just an hour.
20 3
21 3
22 3
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15. Harmony Clean
573 N Main St., Suite 209 • Doylestown
215-230-7700 Harmony Clean is a non-toxic,
environmentally-friendly home cleaning
company. We are located in Doylestown and
service 10 miles around the Doylestown area.
16. A Special Gift
30 E State St • 215-340-0434
M-Sat: 10:30-10; Sun: 11:30-7 Contemporary
American crafts of all media: jewelry, clocks,
pottery, glass, etc.; unique boutique clothing;
all price ranges.
17. Twenty East
Vintage Jewelery • 20 E Oakland Ave
215-345-1161 • Tu-Th: 11-6; F: 11-9;
Sat: 11-9: Sun: 12-5 Bucks County’s finest
selection of Vintage & sterling silver jewelry,
amber, Bakelite, cameos, turquoise. Fine
English china teapots & teacups. Vintage
purses.
Furlong
New Hope
New Hope
New Hope/Lambertville
23
24
25
26
3
3
3
3
18. Alan Reed & Co. Hair Care Professionals
30 S Pine St • 215-348-4434
www.AlanReedAndCo.com
Tu-Th: 9-8; F: 9-6; Sat: 9-3
Where the basics are everyday luxuries.
Custom cuts for every man, woman, and child.
Personalized service and a quiet atmosphere.
All major credit cards.
23. Brandon Oriental Rugs
3454 York Rd (Rt. 263) Furlong
215-794-2300 • www.brandonrugs.com • Th.,
Fr., Sa: 10-6; Su: 1-5/M., Tu., We.: By appt.
Handmade rugs for home and office. Services
designed to save you time, effort and cost.
24. Fred Eisen Leather Designs
129 S Main St, New Hope
215-862-5988 • Open Daily 11-6. Custom
& ready-made bags, briefcases, belts, and
wallets. Made on premises. Fine collection
of gentlemen’s folding knives by the finest
bladesmiths.
www.fredeisenleather.com
www.artknives.com
25. Blue Raccoon Home Furnishings
550 Union Square • New Hope
215-862-1200 This award winning home store
has terrific custom upholstery, furniture by
Mitchell Gold, unique home accents and great
gifts. Call for catalog. Open daily 11-6,
Sun 12-5. www.blueraccoon.com.
26. A Mano Galleries
128 S Main St • New Hope
19. CB Administrators, Inc.
215-862-5122 • Open Daily, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
79 E. Ashland St., 215-340-2970 Health insur- & 42 N Union St at the Old Five & Dime
ance. Are you one person or do you have many Lambertville, NJ 08530 • 609-397-0063
employees? Call us for the best product.
Open Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Our 26th year continues to focus on fine crafts
20. Dr. Lauren Nappen
with nationally recognized work by Sticks, Axi
Ah-h-h-justing to Life
and Shoestring furniture, kaleidoscopes, glass,
3346 Durham Road • Mechanicsville
jewelry, clay, and accessories for the home and
215-794-0606 • www.InPerfectAlignment.net office. A Mano has been recognized as one
The perfect blend of the vibrational healing arts of the top 10 Galleries in the country. www.
to move you from getting well to being well to
amanogalleries.com.
well being.
$45 Individual
$70 Couple/Dual
$35 Senior (62+)
$60 Senior Couple (62+)
$35 Student
o $1,000 – Angel (Couple)
Free admission at all times for both
member and spouse or friend + basic
benefits
o $500 – Mogul
Free admission at all times for one
member + an individual membership for
spouse or friend + basic benefits
o $
200 – Executive Producer (Couple) 12
free tickets + basic benefits for couple
345-6789
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
Previews 62 December 2007–February 2008
MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL
Please check your mailing label for the
expiration date of your membership.
It may be time to renew.
CountyTheater.org
Please charge my:
o MasterCard o VISA
payable to: County Theater, Inc.
o My check is enclosed. Make checks
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Signature_________________________________________________________________
Card Number: ___________________________________________Exp. Date___________
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$____________Total Membership Fee
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o $130 - Producer (Couple)
6 free tickets + basic benefits for couple
o $100 – Producer (Individual)
6 free tickets + basic benefits
Sustaining Annual Membership
E M B E R S H I P
Your membership is valid for one (1) year from your date of joining.
Contributions are tax deductible to the full extent of the law.
• $5.50 admission to Bryn Mawr and
Ambler Theaters
• Tax-deductibility
• Family Benefit - Member’s children
under 18 may attend for $4.50
• 3-Day-Advance ticket sales at Box Office
Basic membership gives you:
• $4.50 admission to all films–all times
(Membership admission will increase to
$4.75 on January 1, 2008)
o
o
o
o
o
Basic Annual Membership
Closely Watched Films • P. O. Box 779, Doylestown, PA 18901
Design: Fuse Communications, Carversville, PA
fusecommunications.com
Renewing Your Membership? Basic membership
prices have increased by $5.00 a year as of June
1, 2007. If you are renewing prior to December
31, 2007, please renew at the old prices, which
are $5.00 less than the prices listed here. (Those
lesser renewal rates are clearly spelled-out in the
membership renewal form that we send to you.)
Checks payable to:
County Theater, Inc.
Mail to: The County Theater
P.O. Box 779, Doylestown, PA 18901
Membership Cards will be mailed to you.
The County Theater is open to the public. However,
you can become a member of the non-profit County
Theater and show your support of good films and
a cultural landmark and get a reduced ticket price.
Contributions are tax-deductible to the full extent of
the law. Your membership is valid for one (1) year
from your date of joining.
Become a member of the
nonprofit County Theater
..................................... M
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