The Cinema Museum - Laurel & Hardy Society, Oh Boy It's Jack Good!, Kennington Classics, Without You, I'm Nothing (1990)

Laurel & Hardy Society, March 16th Oh Boy, it's Jack Good! March 16th A Star is Born (1937), March 17th Without You, I'm Nothing (1990), March 17th The Live Ghost Tent - Laurel & Hardy Society Meeting, Sat March 16th @ 3pm The Live Ghost Tent – quarterly meeting of The Laurel and Hardy Society. The films we intend to show are Do Detectives Think? (1927), short directed by Fred Guiol; Helpmates (1932), short directed by James Parrott; The Live Ghost (1934), short directed by Charley Rogers; Thicker Than Water (1935), short directed by James Parrott; and Block-Heads (1938), directed by John G. Blystone. Single cost of membership is £12 per annum, £15 for a couple living at the same address. Non-members are welcome and we ask for a donation of £5 per meeting. Children under the age of 12, accompanied by an adult are admitted free. Oh Boy, It's Jack Good! Sat March 16th @ 7:30pm Paul Rumbol, producer of Oh Boy It’s Jack Good!, will be talking to film producer and historian Tony Sloman about the early works of pioneering pop TV producer Jack Good. Footage from three previously lost editions of Oh Boy! will be shown for the first time in 60 years, alongside extracts from Paul’s new documentary. A very special event with unique performance footage. Tickets £6. Get tickets here Kennington Classics presents A Star Is Born (1937), Sun March 17th @ 2:30pm The original version of the romance between a female star in the ascendency and a male star on the skids was set in the world of Hollywood, not music. It stars Janet Gaynor and Fredric March as the lovers. Director William Wellman gained the only Oscar of his career for the film, ironically for Best Writing (Original Story), which he shared with co-writer Robert Carson. Tickets £6. Get tickets here Without You, I'm Nothing (1990), Sun 17th March @ 7:30pm 30 years ago, Sandra Bernhard, the iconoclastic and irreverent comedian created a one-woman show, Without You I’m Nothing, a heady mix of stand-up, pop culture, political tirade and even striptease. In 1990 came a film of the same name, directed by John Boskovich and produced by Nicolas Roeg. Naturally, a film as unconventional as this did not set the box office on fire. But in the years since, Without You I’m Nothing has become an urban legend: it is a zany, caustic, queer and massively entertaining commentary on life, work, love, race and 20th century American culture, completely perverting our idea of who performers are, and what they have to be. Fringe! are proud to present this rare 35mm film screening of a truly queer cult classic. Tickets £6. Get tickets here