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Join us to celebrate Alfred Hitchcock’s 125th birthday with a film series spanning 5 decades of his career. This month we're screening his experimental 1940s film, Rope.
Join us to celebrate Alfred Hitchcock’s 125th birthday with a film series spanning 5 decades of his career. This month we're exploring his experimental 1940s film, Rope. While Hitchcock and his star, Jimmy Stewart, later described it as an "experiment that didn't work out," Roger Ebert wrote, "Rope remains one of the most interesting experiments ever attempted by a major director working with big box-office names, and it's worth seeing..."
Make sure you don't miss the other screenings in this series!
9/18 - The Man Who Knew Too Much (1930s)
10/25 - The Lodger (1920s) with LIVE MUSIC
If you would like to receive an email reminder about this event, please register.
Bexley Public Library was founded in 1924 and first housed in Bexley High School, now Montrose Elementary School. The present building opened in 1929 and was designed by architects O.C. Miller and R.R. Reeves who drew upon French and Italian architecture from the 17th century for the design.
The library is located at 2411 East Main Street, at the intersection of East Main Street and Cassady Avenue. Parking is available in our parking lot on Euclaire Avenue and in front of the library on Main Street. Main Street is a No Parking Tow Zone from 4:00-6:00 p.m. weekdays.