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C O L O R S O F T I M E
(La Venue de L'Avenir)
(La Venue de L'Avenir)
Exclusive Cincinnati Presentation
Saturday, October 10 at 2:00 *
Sunday, October 11 at 2:00 *
Monday, October 12 at 7:00
Tuesday, October 13 at 7:00
Each screening followed by post-film discussion
“Inventive, cleverly structured, beautifully written, and superbly acted by a terrific ensemble cast."
"COLORS OF TIME is a thoroughly delightful mixture of period drama, timeless romance, family secrets and art history — extremely rewarding in its connection between past and future”
Brought together by the inheritance of an abandoned house in rural Normandy, four cousins discover they share a mysterious family history. In 1895, their ancestor Adèle, age 21, leaves her village to search for her mother in Paris.
She discovers a city on the cusp of modernity – bustling with new-found creativity, the rise of photography and birth of Impressionist painting.
As her descendants retrace her steps, they unravel Adèle's surprising past. The timelines of 1895 and 2025 intertwine and collide, leaving everyone’s future forever changed.
* START TIME CHANGE ... Saturday and Sunday start shifted to 2:00 PM
to avoid overlap with BLINK, which starts at 7:00 PM.
WHAT, WHERE, WHEN, DRINKS & DINING
WHAT:
"COLORS OF TIME, director Cédric Klapisch, France/Belgium, 2026, PG-13, 124-minute romance-drama-comedy, in French with English subtitles.
* Most people find the post-film discussion worthwhile – budget 2.5 hours for the complete experience.
WHERE:
☀ THE GARFIELD THEATRE, 719 Race St., Cincinnati, OH 45202.
WHEN:
Saturday, October 10 at 2:00 *
Sunday, October 11 at 2:00 *
Monday, October 12 at 7:00
Tuesday, October 13 at 7:00
* START TIME CHANGE ... Saturday and Sunday start shifted to 2:00 PM
to avoid overlap with BLINK, which starts at 7:00 PM.
TICKETS:
Adult Tickets are $10.00 in advance, $15.00 at the door. Student Tickets are $8.00 in advance, $12.00 at the door. Tix are available online via the Tix Button, and by phone at (859) 957-3456.
ADA ACCESS & SAFETY PROTOCOLS:
The Garfield is ADA accessible. ADA details and Covid-19 safety information can be found on the CWC Policies Page.
TERMS OF PURCHASE:
Purchase of a ticket confirms acceptance by the purchaser that the presenter/host and their staff will not be liable for any loss, damage, action, claim, cost or expenses which may arise in the consequence of attendance at this event.
Purchaser declares that they will not attend unless in good health on the day of the event. Further, purchaser understands it is impossible to guarantee that they will not be exposed to Covid-19 and will attend at their own risk.
No refunds, no exchange. Outside food and drink is not allowed in the theatre.
DRINKS & DINING:
CWC is proud to partner with two excellent restaurants close to the Garfield, each offering discounts for our movie patrons!
SHANGHAI ON ELM
Please welcome Shanghai on Elm to the CWC film family! One-and-a-half blocks from the theatre at 7th & Elm, this friendly, fun and affordable Asian fusion eatery offers late-night hours: 5 PM-Midnight, Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday; and 5 PM-2 AM, Friday-Saturday. Closed Sunday. Also open for lunch, 11 AM – 2 PM, Monday-Friday.
Perfect for a post film drink or delicious selection from their extensive menu – big-bowl noodle soups, vegetarian and gluten-free dishes, traditional stir fry, fish/scallops/shrimp/prawn, plus all manner of wontons, dumplings, noodles, rice and homemade sauces.
CWC patrons receive a 15% discount on their order, excluding alcohol; The discount is valid only for the date of a CWC screening. Let your server know you are a CWC patron and ask for your discount. Hours and menu subject to change - check before booking.
RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED: 513-906-7000, Shanghai On Elm.
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BUTCHER & BARREL
CWC patrons receive a 15% discount on their order, excluding alcohol; menu is on the website. Reservations are strongly recommended, especially if you are dining between weekend sessions. You should present your online confirmation or ticket from the event, and let your server know if there are time constraints. The discount is valid only for the date of ticket.
HOURS: MON, closed; TUE-WED-THS, 4-10 pm; FRI-SAT, 4-12 am; SUN, 4-10 pm. The kitchen closes one hour before the restaurant. Hours and menu subject to change - check the website before booking. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED: 513-954-8974 or thebutcherbarrel.com.
ABOUT THE DIRECTOR
French writer/director Cédric Klapisch won a devoted following among critics and arthouse devotees, who flocked to his wry trio of hit comedy-dramas - "L'Auberge Espagnole" ("The Spanish Apartment," 2002), "Les Poupées russes" ("Russian Dolls," 2004) and "Casse-tête chinois" ("Chinese Puzzle," 2013) - which crystallized his key interest in the complexity of personal relationships among small groups of individuals.
Born September 4, 1961 in the Parisian suburb of Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, Klapisch began his film studies at the University of Paris III and University of Paris VIII. After being rejected twice from France's state film school he continued his education at New York University.
Klapisch then worked on a variety of projects, from short films to documentaries for French television, before making his feature film debut with "Riens du Tout" ("Little Nothings," 1992), about the offbeat efforts of a newly minted CEO to save his failed department store. The gentle comedy was followed by "La Péril jeune" ("The Good Old Daze," 1994), a drama about former high school friends reminiscing about their final year of school. The broadcast project was a critical and ratings success, and earned a theatrical release two years later.
Klapish scored two more hits with a pair of diametrically opposed features: "Chacun cherche son chat" ("When the Cat's Away," 1996), a drama about the diverse personalities in a Bastille neighborhood, and "Un air de famille" ("Family Resemblances," 1996), which followed a family birthday celebration as it collapsed under the weight of old grudges. The latter picture earned three César Awards, including Best Writing for Klapisch's script with Agnès Jaoui and Jean-Pierre Bacri.
When his next effort ran into challenges during production, Klapisch took advantage of the interim by writing "The Spanish Apartment," a comedy about a young French student (Romain Duris) who leaves his girlfriend (Audrey Tautou) to become entangled in romantic complications while studying in Barcelona. Its frothy mix of interpersonal drama and comedy provided him with a box office hit, as well as a very popular franchise of sorts, in which he followed the adventures of his main characters as they progressed from young adulthood to middle age.
A sequel, "Russian Dolls," saw Duris lurch into a committed relationship with Londoner Wendy (Kelly Reilly), while "Chinese Puzzle" picks up after the collapse of their marriage and his decision to follow Wendy to New York. Between these films, Klapisch directed "Paris" (2008), an ensemble drama about a diverse array of characters whose lives intersect in a myriad of complicated manners.
DISCUSSION LEADERS
Coming Soon
