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Posted by: Cary O’Dell
Come to the movies at the Packard Campus Theater in Culpeper
Posted in: National Audio-Visual Conservation Center, National Film Registry, Packard Campus Theater
Posted by: Cary O’Dell
March 2023: See what's playing this month at the Packard Campus Theater in Culpeper, VA.
Posted in: Musical Theater, National Audio-Visual Conservation Center, National Film Registry, Packard Campus Theater
Posted by: Bryan Cornell
The revolutionary spoken-word record label, Cademon, co-founded by the late Marianne Mantell, is recalled by the Library's own Bryan Cornell.
Posted in: Recorded Sound
Posted by: Cary O’Dell
See what's being shown this coming weekend at the Library of Congress's Packard Campus Theater!
Posted in: National Film Registry, Packard Campus Theater
Posted by: Matthew Barton
Matt Barton, via the rich audio history of the radio show "Sports Byline U.S.A.," looks back and the remarkable career of the immortal Pele.
Posted in: Radio, Recorded Sound, Sports
Posted by: Cary O’Dell
Valentine’s Day may be over but we are still feeling the “love” at the Packard Campus, especially via three three films. Friday, February 17, 2023 @ 7:30pm To Sir, With Love (Columbia, 1967) Sidney Poitier portrays a somewhat reluctant teacher who cares so much for his students that they fall in love with him. A …
Posted in: Packard Campus Theater
Posted by: Cary O’Dell
Cary O'Dell looks back at the 1951 daytime drama "Miss Susan" starring Susan Peters. It was the first TV show to feature a real-life wheelchair user as a main character.
Posted in: Daytime Serials, Television
Posted by: Cary O’Dell
Did someone say “love”? We got it for you on the big screen. Bring your sweetheart to the movies. Friday, February 10, 2023 @ 7:30pm Love & Basketball (New Line, 2000) Quincy and Monica love each other but they also love basketball. Which is the greater love? We shall see. Written and directed by Gina …
Posted in: Packard Campus Theater, Uncategorized
Posted by: Stacie Seifrit-Griffin
It's been almost 60 years since the great Buster Keaton has left us. For the Library of Congress, film scholar Yair Solan looks back at one of the "Great Stone Face's" greatest films.
Posted in: Film Essay, Motion Pictures, National Film Registry