It’s time for the Old Pasadena Film Festival

Mark your calendars: The Old Pasadena Film Festival starts tonight. The Pasadena Film Festival is totally free. That’s right, it’s a free four-week movie series that unites film with urban settings, taking place on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, from July 8^th, through the 31.^st.

The Old Pasadena Festival showcase, is the largest outdoor film festival in Southern California, and is known for the depth and breadth of the variety of genres that reflect the urban environment of Old Pasadena’s famous and historic downtown.

In order to make it easier for you to find the film you want to watch at the venue you’re looking for, here’s a mapped location of each venue and the days and films being shown at each one.

One Colorado Courtyard, 41 Hugus Alley

Thursday, July 8^th: Annie Hall (1977), 8:30pm
Friday, July 9^th: Mary Pickford shorts+ orchestra, 8:30pm
Saturday, July 10^th: The Women (1939), 8:30pm
Thursday, July 15^th: Harold and Maude (1971), 8:30pm
Friday, July 16^th: How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), 8:30pm
Saturday, July 17^th: The Way We Were (1973), 8:30pm
Thursday, July 22^nd: Sorry Wrong Number (1948), 8:30pm
Friday, July 23^rd: Death Becomes Her (1992), 8:30pm
Saturday, July 24^th: Bringing up Baby (1938), 8:30pm
Thursday, July 29^th: Labyrinth (1986), 8:30pm
Friday, July 30^th: Mae West Double Feature, 8:30pm
Saturday, July 31^st: All About Eve (1950), 8:30pm

Distant Land, 56 S. Raymond Ave.

Friday, July 9^th: Chocolat (2000), 7:30pm
Friday, July 16^th: Seven Years in Tibet (1997), 8:30pm
Friday, July 23^rd: Before Sunrise (1995), 7:30pm
Friday, July 30^th: Before Sunset (2004), 7:30pm

Mills Alley, 22 Mills Place

Saturday, July 17^th: Jurassic Park (1993), 8:30pm

Central Park, 260 S. Raymond Ave.

Saturday, July 24^th: Troop Beverly Hills (1989), 8:30pm

View Old Pasadena Film Festival Venues in a larger map

On the last day of the Festival, another venue will also be featured, but is yet to be disclosed, although it’s hinted to be a drive-in. And the movie to be shown at said drive-in?

Night of the Living Dead (1968)

After all, what right minded film festival wouldn’t end without a showing of George Romero’s classic film of Zombies.