The Razor's Edge (1984) Introduced by Director John Byrum
1984, USA, John Byrum, 128 min.
Starring Bill Murray, Theresa Russell and Denholm Elliot
Introduced by the film's director John Byrum
Three reasons why this film is unforgettable:
1. The Himalayan scenery
2. Bill Murray’s first “serious” role
3. Larry Darrnell’s trip to the Far East, inspired by reading a book
John Byrum is a writer and director known for The Razor’s Edge, Heart Beat, Duets, and Inserts. Originally from the Chicago area, John studied at NYU where he worked with icons like Martin Scorsese, Oliver Stone and Jim Henson. John has written and directed a number of films and television series including Mahogany, The Whoopee Boys, Middle Ages, South of Sunset, and Winnetka Road. He now lives in Connecticut with his wife Karin.
Free with a $7 bar minimum
To see the full schedule for this series, please visit our Cabaret Cinema page.

1947, USA, Raoul Walsh, 101 min.
Since the Soviet Union collapsed, unemployment and alcoholism have ravaged the former Republic of Kyrgyzstan. This film follows a small group of Kyrgyz women who pull themselves out of crushing poverty by reviving the ancient tradition of making art from felt. Post-screening discussion with filmmaker Andrea Odezynska.
1952, USA, Stanley Donen, Gene Kelly, 103 min.
1958, USA, Orson Welles, 111 min. (1998 version)
1947, USA, Charles Chaplin, 124 min.