Set in Los Angeles in 1962, at the height of the Cuban missile crisis, A Single Man, is the story of George Falconer, a 52 year old British college professor who is struggling to find meaning to his life after the death of his long time partner, Jim. George dwells on the past and cannot see his future as we follow him through a single day, where a series of events and encounters, ultimately leads him to decide if there is a meaning to life after Jim. George is consoled by his closest friend Charley, a 48 year old beauty who is wrestling with her own questions about the future. A young student of George’s, Kenny, who is coming to terms with his true nature, stalks George as he feels in him a kindred spirit.

For all you nighthawks the Historic Lincoln Theatre is screening a series a Late Night films with an focus on the cult movies of our past. Many of these films have acquired a highly devoted but specific group of (often obsessive) fans, some have gone on to transcend their original cult status and have become recognized as classics; others are of the "so bad it's good" variety and are destined to remain in obscurity.

For the month of March the Lincoln Theatre Art Bar will feature work with a Human Rights theme.
 
Featured artists include:
 
Becky Fletcher's paintings of war and peace.
 
Peter Lippman and Julia Hurd's photos surrounding the Srebrenica genocide in July 1995 in Bosnia and Herzegovina, plus a Memorial Quilt woven by Bosnian women in a traditional Bosnian way. There is a brief bio about Peter here and information about the quilt being in the area on this website: www.quilt.qsoup.net. 
 
Donald Miller will have "shadow boxes" with old photos he has manipulated into a gay romantic theme (and a general theme of love).
 
And some black and white pencil drawings by a Richard Olmsted.