Along with Manhattan's skyline and the Statue of Liberty, few images more indelibly, succinctly suggest New York than the face of John Turturro.

With the screening boasting a visit by the author whose works were adapted into the hit thrillers Bird Box and Other Mommy, Davenport's The Last Picture House will host a November 10 showing of the forthcoming documentary To All the Books, the event featuring special guest Josh Malerman in a post-show book signing and Q&A led by venue co-owners and filmmakers Scott Beck and Bryan Woods.

I may not have been wowed by Clayface, but it's hardly a disappointment, and also a decent amount of fun.

Lauded by Entertainment Weekly as a "totem for the thrills and trials of making art, with all the sacrifices and empathy it requires," the Oscar-nominated musical Tick ... Tick ... Boom! enjoys a November 5 screening at Davenport's Figge Art Museum, this showcase for the musicianship of Rent creator Jonathan Larson and star Andrew Garfield praised by Rotten Tomatoes' critical consensus as "an impressive feat for debuting director Lin-Manuel Miranda."

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Going to the cineplex or staying in and streaming this weekend? Every Thursday morning at 8:15 a.m. you can listen to Mike Schulz dish on recent movie releases & talk smack about Hollywood celebs on Planet 93.9 FM with the fabulous Dave & Darren in the Morning team of Dave Levora and Darren Pitra. The morning crew previews upcoming releases, too. Or you can check the Reader Web site and listen to their latest conversation by the warm glow of your electronic device. Never miss a pithy comment from these three scintillating pundits again

Thursday, October 29: Discussion of Clayface, Wildwood, Wicker, and A Talent for Murder, and previews of Everest: The Other Side, The Only Living Pickpocket in New York, Fjord, and Christmas at the Kringles. Also a plug for this upcoming Tuesday's advance screenings of Godzilla Minus Zero, which is reportedly even better than Godzilla Minus One. Super-fans Dave and Mike don't see how that's possible, but are eager to find out.

On October 30, guests at the Adler Theatre are invited to do the "Time Warp" – again! – when the Davenport venue hosts A Celebration of the Rocky Horror Picture Show, a pre-Halloween bash featuring a live DJ during seating, Davenport-based drag performer and designer Milange Cavalli as the evening’s emcee, a costume contest, and a showing of the iconic movie musical.

Until it turns into something more trenchant and far more mind-blowing, directors Nathan Fielder's and Lance Oppenheim's three-hour A24 documentary You Can See Everything – as transfixing a 2026 entertainment as I've yet seen – is like being at the most exciting Texas Hold 'Em game of your life.

As someone who instinctively loves it when Gen X and post-Gen X viewers see their cherished childhood fetish objects re-created as things deservedly ripe for good-natured laughs at the expense of alpha bros, I had way more fun than I expected at Street Fighter.

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