Denver Cinema Club

With The Odyssey in the wings, Regal has slipped Christopher Nolan's debut into theaters for a very limited run. This should be interesting and is a taut 70 minutes long! Enjoy on a big screen...unlikely you will get a second chance!

David Lynch made Eraserhead, Darren Aronofsky produced Pi, Roman Polanski crafted Knife in the Water, and Christopher Nolan delivered Following. What all these films have in common is that they are debut films of now established masters of cinema that, though all shot in an experimental style and on a budget, now also contain “signature” film styles of their respective directors.
Christopher Nolan’s debut Following introduces a lonely man with writing aspirations, “the Young Man” (Jeremy Theobald), who starts following random people just to know “where they go and what they do”. The Young Man’s “game” leads him to make the acquaintance of serial burglar Cobb (Alex Haw), who recruits him to do a series of eccentric raids on homes. As the partnership between the two men progresses so does the Young Man’s descent into an uncharted territory of voyeuristic deviance and crime, until into the picture comes one young woman, the Blond (Lucy Russell), who becomes more than just the new crime duo’s next victim. Shot in black-and-white and on location, but also on a very strict budget, Following is necessarily unrefined, but it already showed signs of one distinctive cinematic vision and the director’s trademark affinity for complex, non-linear narratives. (Diana Tunova:Loud and Clear)

Tickets available on line and at the box office
https://www.regmovies.com/movies/jans-following-ho00020360?date=01-17-2026&utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=gmb-listing&site=1315&id=251257

4 hours free validated parking in the underground garage, entrance on Welton

We will head to West Saloon or Yard House after for discussion

In my continuing rant, lets give Boulder a try, they seem to have a much more independent film scene than those of us stuck in Denver. Not that far a drive for some things we may never get to see/support here. I live in NW Denver if anyone wants to car pool.

Anand, a 30-something city dweller compelled to spend a 10-day mourning period for his father in the rugged countryside of western India, tenderly bonds with a local farmer who is struggling to stay unmarried. As the mourning ends, forcing his return, Anand must decide the fate of his relationship born under duress. Winner, Grand Jury Prize (World Dramatic), Sundance Film Festival. (Rohan Kanawade,2025, India, 1:52, NR)
Tickets available at the box office and on line
https://thedairy.org/cactuspears/
Free street and lot parking at the Dairy
We will find a local place to chat after if folks are interested.