Attend the Cinematic Upper West Side Cityscape of Woody Allen on Thursday, 9/14
Dear Readers, here's a special offer just for you. This Thursday, September 14th, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Landmark West! is presenting "The Cinematic Cityscape of Woody Allen" in its Wild Wild West on Film Series at the screening room at Macaulay Honors College, 35 W. 67th Street. Two for one tickets means if you buy one $20 ticket your guest goes for free. There's more information about this event below. But follow these instructions carefully to claim your offer:
- Click here or if that doesn't work, go to this link: https://landmarkwest.ticketspice.com/the-cinematic-cityscape-of-woody-allen-the-wild-wild-west-side-on-film.
- Where it says "choose an event," pull the menu down to "Woody Allen Sept 14"
- Select the "LW! Member Program" and enter "2" people; then fill in your names and emails and scroll down to the area that says "Use Coupon Code here." Enter "Bloom" in that box and hit the green "Apply" button. That will bring your total down to $19 for two tickets. Enter your credit card information and you should be all set.
If you have any trouble or questions, contact Andra Moss at Landmarks West!
My suggestion to you is to grab another woman, an irrational man (or whatever works) and take the money and run because the sweet and lowdown on this event is that it's a September sleeper about Manhattan interiors and exteriors that husbands and wives and small time crooks alike will enjoy. However some of us are over Woody. But that's a whole other New York story. Enjoy.
Here's a description of the event from the Landmark West! website:
Woody Allen’s uniquely romantic and comically inventive use of the Upper West Side and its charms is at the thematic heart of some of his most iconic NYC films, including Annie Hall, Manhattan, and Hannah and Her Sisters. From the fabulous façades of the Ansonia and Alwyn Court to rambling Upper West Side interiors (oh those libraries!), it is clear that the UWS is a star all its own in Allen’s cityscape. |
Speaker: Paula Uruburu, Professor of English and Film Studies at Hofstra University, is our guide for a cinefantastic tour of New York’s Upper West Side, as seen through the nostalgic and neurotic lens of NYC’s quintessential filmmaker, circa 1977-1986.
She received her Ph.D. from SUNY Stony Brook in English in 1983 with specializations in American literature, film studies and drama. Her last book, American Eve, tells the story of the meteoric rise to fame and the tragic consequences of Gibson Girl Evelyn Nesbit's fated relationships with famed architect Stanford White and murderer Harry Thaw. She is currently finishing a book on the infamous Lizzie Borden. Dr. Uruburu has acted as a consultant to A&E, PBS, the History Channel, and the Smithsonian Channel. |