The article highlights the flourishing horror film trend and the important role that Portland's repertory theaters play in showcasing classic and cult movies. It emphasizes Clinton Street Theater's events, including screenings featuring actor Ray Wise and actress Kelli Maroney. The venue's diverse programming honors cinematic history while engaging with contemporary themes. Upcoming showings will explore the interconnectedness of cult films from the '80s, particularly through discussions on materialism in works like Chopping Mall and Night of the Comet, drawing parallels to the era's youth culture.
The resurgence of horror films has led to exceptional repertory showings in Portland theaters, celebrating both classic and cult favorites while engaging both new and long-time fans.
Clinton Street Theater stands out for its diverse programming, including appearances by Ray Wise and Kelli Maroney, honoring iconic works of horror and their creators.
The monthlong Women in Film series featuring Kelli Maroney highlights how ‘80s horror films like Chopping Mall and Night of the Comet reflect societal themes of materialism.
Chopping Mall and Night of the Comet, while distinct in their narratives, share thematic connections regarding consumer culture in the '80s, resonating with contemporary audiences.
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