Shows At The Eastwood

Humanity is only skin deep for the world-renowned Dr. Robert Ledgard (Antonio Banderas), who subjects a mysterious young woman (Elena Anaya) to an ever increasing series of grotesqueries in the name of “science”. But, just who is the monster in this thrilling experiment described by Spanish auteur,

Nothing Cuts Like the Original!

Uncut and restored, one of the most notorious 1980s horror comedies ever made is back!

Step into a dimension not only of sight and sound, but of mystery, morality, and the unexplained. Join us for a Twilight Zone marathon featuring 6 hours of handpicked classic episodes, screened in three curated two-hour blocks—with intermissions in between to catch your breath.

In honor of the legend's upcoming 85th birthday, The Hong Kong Cinema Club is proud to present Bruce Lee's only completed film as director, The Way of the Dragon, one of the most influential and electrifying kung fu films of all-time.

Almodóvar’s colorful and controversial tribute to the pleasures and perils of Stockholm syndrome, Tie Me Up! Tie Me Down! is a rambunctious dark comedy starring Antonio Banderas as an unbalanced but alluring ex-mental-patient and Victoria Abril as the B-movie and former porn star he takes prisoner!

Lena Dunham got her start making YouTube videos, but she emerged as a major talent thanks to the breakthrough success of this exceptionally sharp comedy, which garnered the twenty-four-year-old writer-director-actor comparisons to the likes of Woody Allen.

A young man travels to an isolated farm for his lover's funeral where he's quickly drawn into a twisted, sexually charged game by his lover's aggressive brother.

A horror anthology containing three stories: a female college professor is aggressively pursued by one of her students; a prudish brunette determines that her free-spirited blonde sister is evil; and a woman's night turns upside down after she purchases an ancient Zuni fetish doll.

A rare screening of the International Pilot of Twin Peaks. This version includes alternate scenes and a completely different ending, presenting Twin Peaks as a standalone film rather than a TV pilot.