Middletown Ohio


Find us on
 Twitter and Facebook


 

Home | Yearly News Archive | Advertisers | Blog | Contact Us Sunday, May 5, 2024
FORUM CITY SCHOOLS COMMUNITY
Aerial view of Middletown, Hook Field can be seen in the upper right
Middletown, Ohio



Newest Forum Members

MiddieMom78!
Babs
DaughterofaMiddie
profitthunter
penical

Recent Topics

Cincinnati State leaving downtown
Council wants YES on Aggregation of Energy
Stay out!
Why the city fails to develop
$16M! Great investement or another failed endeavor
R. I. P. Virginia Dillman
Real Reasons to fire Adkins
$2 BILLION DOLLAR ENTERTAINMENT VENUE
Buy back Manchester Inn/Sonshine
Young kids......Mercy!

Community Events
Stay Safe
MHS Bowling "Quarter" Auction
Nice Veterans Ceremony
hops in the hanger
Middletown Canal Museum

City Manager
Real Reasons to fire Adkins
HAHA! I wondered when....
Middletown New City Manager Search
Goodbye, Mr. Adkins?
Middletown: A field of Dreams?

Economic Development
Cincinnati State leaving downtown
Back With the Old Facades Thing Again
It Appears Lincoln School Is Next
Downtown Development-The Middletonian
Looks Like Trouble In Downtown's Paradise

City Council
Council wants YES on Aggregation of Energy
Stay out!
Why the city fails to develop
$16M! Great investement or another failed endeavor
$2 BILLION DOLLAR ENTERTAINMENT VENUE

Income and Property Tax
Get Ready For More Taxes
Income Tax Hike...
Mulligan's State of the City Speech
Proposed City Road Levy: Mayor Mulligan Op-Ed
Taxes and City-Subsidized "Downtown" Deals

Community Revitalization
Recovery 40 years overdue
The New Downtown Parrot Mural
Middletown Pickleball/Lefferson Park
New Aquatic Center Proposal
Central Ave. Downtown Upgrades

School Board
Behind our backs???
School board candidates
Be Gone, you have no power here
Focus on future not past
State report card stigmatizes district

School Tax Issues
Property taxes going up
Middletown Schools: No tax hike
TEACHER'S AVERAGE SALARY
Tax Revenue
Tax Anticipation Notes

School Achievements
Nothing New
Science Help From Outside The District
Every Ohio district ranked
How did your school perform
Middletown receives low marks

Middletown Sports

Misc Middletown News
Young kids......Mercy!
2nd fire at Middletown Paperboard
Downtown Business Reboot
Taking more money from us
LED Street Lights

For Sale
Upright Freezer
Want to Buy-Core Aerator
Free To A Forever Home
FOR SALE
Found Jack Russell

Real Estate for Rent
Home for Rent - 3505 Lorne Drive Killeen, TX 76542
2602 Lu Circle Killeen, TX 76543
Tips To Upgrade Your Outdoor Area
Eye-Catching Rental Listing
Tips on Dealing with Bad Tenants

Real Estate for Sale
Great house!
Real estate prices to rise
Is Commercial Property Still a Good Investment?
Real Estate Listing
Sorg Mansion

Outside World
Operation Welcome Home
New spike in drug overdoses in Hamilton
Viet Nam onPBS
Medical Marijuana Not Legal in Middletown
EDUCATION across all TV net works!
85% Drop in Food Stamp after work requirement
$11M project at Middletown
MetroParks seeks levy
Many Ohioans struggling financially
Hearings on medical marijuana
Living in poverty
Tenant Displacement to Middletown
Ohio Gun Owners...
Butler County Foreclosures
TechOlympics Champions
Middletown Community News
The Celluloid Society 2012-2013 Film Series
Friday, September 21, 2012 3:53:48 PM - Middletown Ohio

The Best of Everything: The Celluloid Society 2012-2013 Film Series Chronicles Women’s Struggles in the Workplace

Middletown, OH – (September 20, 2012) – The Best Of Everything, the Celluloid Society’s 2012-2013 Film Series, will launch on September 30th at 1:30 PM with a screening of the 1959 cult classic of the same name in the MidPointe Library Middletown Community Room. 

Based on Rona Jaffe’s bestseller, The Best of Everything is set in a time known as “The Fabulous 50’s,” where business executives took three hour martini-fueled lunches and the words “sexual” and “harassment” had not yet been married in our everyday vocabulary.  The film chronicles the struggles of three women as they attempt to have a successful career and a happy love life and the stumbling blocks they find along the way.

Hope Lange stars as Caroline Bender, a young woman fresh out of college and engaged to be engaged. Thrown into the typing pool of a New York City publishing company, she, along with fellow office gal pals played by Diane Baker and 1950’s supermodel Suzy Parker, must avoid the pitfalls of trying to have it all.  The film also stars Joan Crawford, Stephen Boyd, Louis Jourdan and Robert Evans and was directed by Jean Negulesco.

The film is an ideal kick-off to this year’s series, which will chronicle working women in a medley of career fields.   The series continues on October 28th with Marnie, Alfred Hitchcock’s 1964 psychological thriller starring Tippi Hedren and Sean Connery.  The screening on November 25th will be Woman of the Year, featuring Katharine Hepburn as an ambitious journalist.  The legendary Bette Davis stars in the January 27th screening of Old Acquaintance.  Federico Fellini directed the film Nights of Cabiria, to be shown on February 24th.  The poignant drama Imitation of Life will be screened on March 31st.  The series concludes on April 28th with Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore

Vince Risner, MidPointe Library Associate and coordinator of the series says that he enjoys selecting movies that not many people have seen and has received positive feedback from even the most controversial films.  “People like to be challenged,” he states.

Risner, a MidPointe Library Middletown Public Library Associate and Founder of the Celluloid Society, is no stranger to the magic of the silver screen.  Before launching the Celluloid Society in 2006, he studied fashion and costume design in New York and Paris and designed costumes for stage, film and television, both locally and in Los Angeles.

For the first time, Risner will be joined by co-presenter, Cherese Capadona.  A self-proclaimed “film geek,” Capadona hosted the film series Reel Discussions at the Euclid Public Library.   She currently works in Youth Services for the MidPointe Library Middletown and loves books, television and films, “that initiate good, thought-provoking conversations.”

All screenings start at 1:30 PM and are held in the Community Room of the Middletown Public Library.  Patrons must be 18 years or older to attend.  Admission is free.  For more information about the film series, please call the MidPointe Library Middletown at (513)424-1251 or visit the Library’s website at www.midpointelibrary.org.

The MidPointe Library System serves a population of almost 200,000 people in the cities of Middletown, Trenton, and Monroe and the townships of West Chester, Liberty, Lemon, Madison, and Wayne with a collection of nearly half a million materials. The main library is located in downtown Middletown, with branch libraries in West Chester and Trenton.  For more information, please visit www.midpointelibrary.org or contact Cari Hillman at (513)424-1251 ext. 211 or chillman@midpointelibrary.org.

 


Copyright ©2024 MiddletownUSA.com    Privacy Statement  |   Terms of Use  |   Site by Xponex Media  |   Advertising Information