The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 30, 1983, Image 16
suipunj Aq paiiiuii sjjqiqxa jjy movies on tap Check theaters for specific times and prices. Movies subject to change without notice. All list ings are current through press time. Campus Theater 846-9968 Stayin' Alive: This film seems to have made the rounds in this town and now it's at the Campus. Tony Monero is back with this mediocre sequel to Saturday Night Fever. Rated R. Roommates: Another fine X- rated film is making its twin-city de but at the Campus theater. Rated X. MSC Aggie Cinema 845-1515 A.nimal House: The late John Be- lushi stars in this madcap comedy. See how much fun a fraternity can be. Rated R. Friday and Saturday. 7:30 pm. Rudder Auditorium. Stripes: BUI Murray comes through with another hilarious comedy. This time army training and army life become the objects of satire. Rated R. Friday and Satur day. 9:45 pm. Rudder Auditorium. The Life of Brian: The story is about Brian who was bom in a man ger a short distance away from Jesus. Throughout his life Brian is mistaken for the Messiah. Another one of the hUarious Monty Python films. Rated R. Friday and Satur day. Midnight. Rudder Audi torium. The Seventh Seal: Qaimed to be one of Ingmar Bergman's best film ever. The story is about a Knight who returns from the Crusades dis illusioned with life until he protects his village from Death. Unrated. Sunday- 7:30 pm. Rudder Theatre. Th e Green Berets: John Wayne stars in this action packed adven ture film. Not one of his best films. Rated PG. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Rudder 301. MSC Cepheid Variable: 845-1515 Close Encounters of the Third Kind-Special Edition: Almost ev erything from the original movie and much more. For the first time, the inside of the mothership is seen. Rated PG. Thursday. 7:30 and 10 p.m. Rudder Theatre. Plitt Cinema I&II&III 846-6714 1. een Lust: Another of the many, many teen exploitations films that have inundated the film industry as of late. This film may work as mind less entertainment but it will never be one to remember. Rated R. The Road Warrior: Mel Gibson stars in this apocalyptic view of fu ture society. Oil and gas have be come the most precious commod ities to own, especially to the punks who roam the countryside pillaging all that they find. Max is a man with a chip on his shoulder and is deter mined to stop the punks. Rated R. Zjelig: Woody Allen has a new movie and critics seem to think that perhaps this is the best Allen film to date. Reports are that some of the traditional Allen concepts have be gun to change starting with this film. Rated R. Rocky Horror Picture Show: A classic cult film where the hero is a transsexual who delights in corrupt ing the innocent. This film is a won derful social commentary and spoof on horror films. Midnight. Rated R. Phantasm: An old horror film that will captivate you with its grossness and unnerve you with its concepts (or lack thereof). Midnight. Rated R. Manor East 823-8300 The Man From Snowy River: Kirk Douglas stars in this western about a boy suddenly alone in the world who helps a girl struggling with life. And yes this film is still here. In Dolby stereo. Rated PG. Return of the Jedi: The third piece to the exciting Star Wars trilo gy. I doubt seriously anyone exists who hasn't heard about this film. If you don't, well then, it's time to give Aunt Helen a call. Rated PG. Halloween I: One of the original gory horror movies. This feature will have you gripped to your seat in terror and repulsion. Rated R. Th e Wall: Pink Floyd's visual in terpretation of their album of the same name. This film is truly a rock visual experience. Midnight. Rated R. Caddyshack: Chevy Chase stars in this classic comedy about country club life. Many questions are answered in this film; for instance, the answer to whether a swimming pool can survive a Baby Ruth candy bar. Midnight. Rated R. Post Oak: 764-0616 Risky Business: A delightful change of pace as far as teen-age adventures go. This particular film has wit and charm despite a few plot problems. Probably one of the most underrated films of the summer and fall. Rated R. IVIy Tutor: Well folks I must admit that I do not know what this one is about, so this time you will just have to tell me. Rated R. Final Option: Terrorist have fin ally found a way to tamper with nuclear missiles. Americans are held hostage and the ransom is the launching of a nuclear warhead. Rated R. Schulman Six 775-2468 War Games: A high level Penta gon computer fails to make the dif ference between real war and a war f ame to a young computer genius. he results in this sleeper hit are terrifying to think about. Rated PG. IVlr. Mom: A new movie with no new ideas. The movie is what hap pens when daddy stays at home and mommy goes to work. Rated R. Easy Money: Rodney Danger- field stars in this comedy about a party-going individual who will in herit a fortune if he can make it straight. Rated R. Revenge of the Ninja: One of the endless Kung-fu movies that must be endured during any movie season. Rated R. Th e Big Chill: A promising new movie. The story's about college buddies drifting apart. In college they all had been the non conformists, but they now have be come members of the establish ment. Rated R. Flashdance: This film has helped create a craze in New Music. This film has little plot and little acting but is nevertheless entertaining and worth seeing. Rated R. Skyway Twin Drive-In 822-3300 Porky's II: The poor sequel to the mildly successful teen flick that started the teen exploitation craze. Rated R. Hellg ate: The gates of hell have opened up and spawned a movie. Rated R. Electric Horseman: Robert Red- ford's bad movie is a good way to describe this flick. Rated R. Deathstalker: An epic with the popular Herculean concept. I hope muscles can sell a movie because this is all that this movie has. Rated R. J At Ease Editor Rebeca Zimmermann Assistant Editor .. Shelley Hoekstra Staff Writers .... Ann Ramsbottom, Cary Stegall, Angel Stokes Staff Assistant Patrick A. Zinn Instrumental opportunities by Christie Johnson 12 Dinner — medieval style by Stephanie Marshall 14 Club theater productions by Leigh Ellen Clark 14 On the cover: The topic of fine arts at Texas A&M has been cussed and discussed for years, and now is no ex ception. For a comprehen sive look at fine arts here, from the past to the future, see pages 4, 5, 8 and 9. Artwork by Jeanne Smith.