Images Cinema is proud to announce another new original series of short film programs taking place on Sundays in January. Attendees are invited to join by 10:30am to enjoy hot beverages, featuring local coffee, cocoa, and tea, and mingle with other kiddos, parents, caregivers, and film fans of all ages. Film programs last 60-70 minutes.

• 01/05: Animation Sensations – Tune in and turn up for these toons! This mix runs the gamut from golden oldies to modern classics, and has all some of the all-timers from influential studios and creators. All animation styles considered — from shadow puppet and stop motion, to hand drawn and CGI. Featured short: The Wrong Trousers (1993), the Oscar-winning film featuring the second outing of beloved duo Wallace & Gromit.
• 01/12: Classic Comedy – Bust a gut and leave in stitches with this block of classic shorts from some of the landmark comedians of the silent and talkie eras. Featuring legendary names in comedy at the peak of their powers, watch these master performers of slapstick and stunts. Enjoy a slice of cinematic history that will have you rolling in the aisles. Featured short: The Music Box (1932), the Oscar-winning all-time-classic Laurel & Hardy three-reeler, listed on the Library of Congress’ National Film Registry.
• 01/19: Art House Adventures – Explorers ahoy! With a focus on landmark live action and narrative flicks, we invite you to ship out for a globe trotting expedition with this selection of the most classic children’s films from around the world. Featured short: The Red Balloon (1956), Albert Lamorisse’s Oscar-winning classic which has been beloved by children and adults alike for nearly 70 years.
• 01/26: Musical Masterpieces – This program has some of the most iconic musical shorts , putting the audio in audiovisual. Join us on this sonic odyssey, ranging from opera to musicals, jazz to rap, to rock to electronica — everywhere and back. Fun for music and movie fans of all ages! Featured shorts: legendary Chuck Jones Looney Tunes shorts One Froggy Evening (1955) and What’s Opera, Doc? (1957), both listed on the Library of Congress’ National Film Registry.