Sedona International Film Festival

Sedona Film Fest presents ‘Monday’ premiere April 23-29

April 15, 2021No Comments

Drama set in Greece explores a weekend fling at Mary D. Fisher Theatre

Sedona AZ (April 15, 2021) – The Sedona International Film Festival is proud to present the Northern Arizona premiere of the new award-winning drama “Monday” showing April 23-29 at the Mary D. Fisher Theatre.

A spark on a Friday can lead to a sizzling weekend fling, but what happens when you get to the inevitable Monday?

Mickey (Sebastian Stan) and Chloe (Denise Gough), two Americans in their mid-thirties living in Athens, meet in the heat of summer one whirlwind weekend. The chemistry between them is undeniable.

Mickey (Sebastian Stan) and Chloe (Denise Gough), two Americans in their mid-thirties living in Athens, meet in the heat of summer one whirlwind weekend. A spark on a Friday can lead to a sizzling weekend fling, but what happens when you get to the inevitable Monday?

When Chloe’s time in Greece is drawing to a close, she decides to give up her high-flying job back home and explore whether one weekend’s passion can blossom into something more.

Argyris Papadimitropoulos’ new film “Monday” is a fun, sensuous romance about how love gets in the way of life, and life gets in the way of love.

“Crackles with energy and stings with honesty.” – Screen Daily

“Exhilarating, Brilliant, Unfiltered.” – Cineuropa

“Sensual, funny, and above all honest.” – The Hollywood Reporter

“Monday” will be shown at the Mary D. Fisher Theatre April 23-29. Showtimes will be 4 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, April 23 and 24; 1 p.m. on Sunday, April 25; and 7 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, April 28 and 29.

Tickets are $12, or $9 for Film Festival members. For tickets and more information, please call 928-282-1177. Both the theatre and film festival office are located at 2030 W. Hwy. 89A, in West Sedona. For more information, visit: www.SedonaFilmFestival.org.

This is an advertisement

Comments are closed.

The Politics of Pain

If there’s one thing nearly every living organism on this planet shares, it is the ability to feel pain. The pain of hunger. Of loneliness. Of illness. The pain of broken bones and broken bodies, broken hearts and broken homes. The pain of poverty, depression, the death of someone we love—and, eventually, the anticipation of our own death. Pain, in all its shapes and shadows, is the one certainty life gives us all. No one escapes it.

Read more→

Harold Macey on Don’t Prejudge
JB on Do The Math II
West Sedona Dave on Don’t Prejudge
Cara on Don’t Prejudge
Jill Dougherty on Don’t Prejudge
Michael Schroeder on Don’t Prejudge
Joetta Gayle Winter on Do The Math II
What Mike Schroeder really meant to write on Do The Math II
Cara on Don’t Prejudge
Joetta Winter on Don’t Prejudge
Michael Schroeder on Don’t Prejudge
West Sedona Dave on LLMs: A Test for Sentience as a Scientific Standard to Measure AI Consciousness
Jonathan Weiheater Sr. on Do The Math II
Jill Dougherty on Do The Math
Jill Dougherty on Don’t Prejudge

The Politics of Pain

If there’s one thing nearly every living organism on this planet shares, it is the ability to feel pain. The pain of hunger. Of loneliness. Of illness. The pain of broken bones and broken bodies, broken hearts and broken homes. The pain of poverty, depression, the death of someone we love—and, eventually, the anticipation of our own death. Pain, in all its shapes and shadows, is the one certainty life gives us all. No one escapes it.

Read more→

The Politics of Pain

If there’s one thing nearly every living organism on this planet shares, it is the ability to feel pain. The pain of hunger. Of loneliness. Of illness. The pain of broken bones and broken bodies, broken hearts and broken homes. The pain of poverty, depression, the death of someone we love—and, eventually, the anticipation of our own death. Pain, in all its shapes and shadows, is the one certainty life gives us all. No one escapes it.

Read more→

The Politics of Pain

If there’s one thing nearly every living organism on this planet shares, it is the ability to feel pain. The pain of hunger. Of loneliness. Of illness. The pain of broken bones and broken bodies, broken hearts and broken homes. The pain of poverty, depression, the death of someone we love—and, eventually, the anticipation of our own death. Pain, in all its shapes and shadows, is the one certainty life gives us all. No one escapes it.

Read more→

The Politics of Pain

If there’s one thing nearly every living organism on this planet shares, it is the ability to feel pain. The pain of hunger. Of loneliness. Of illness. The pain of broken bones and broken bodies, broken hearts and broken homes. The pain of poverty, depression, the death of someone we love—and, eventually, the anticipation of our own death. Pain, in all its shapes and shadows, is the one certainty life gives us all. No one escapes it.

Read more→

The Politics of Pain

If there’s one thing nearly every living organism on this planet shares, it is the ability to feel pain. The pain of hunger. Of loneliness. Of illness. The pain of broken bones and broken bodies, broken hearts and broken homes. The pain of poverty, depression, the death of someone we love—and, eventually, the anticipation of our own death. Pain, in all its shapes and shadows, is the one certainty life gives us all. No one escapes it.

Read more→

The Politics of Pain

If there’s one thing nearly every living organism on this planet shares, it is the ability to feel pain. The pain of hunger. Of loneliness. Of illness. The pain of broken bones and broken bodies, broken hearts and broken homes. The pain of poverty, depression, the death of someone we love—and, eventually, the anticipation of our own death. Pain, in all its shapes and shadows, is the one certainty life gives us all. No one escapes it.

Read more→