NOW PLAYING
$5 WEDNESDAY MOVIE TICKETS | $6 TUESDAY TAP POURS
THE MAN WHO SAVES THE WORLD?
An eccentric American peace activist pursues his belief that he’s destined to unite South American tribes and save the Amazon, taking drastic steps to fulfill what he sees as an ancient prophecy.
THE DRAMA
A happily engaged couple is put to the test when an unexpected turn sends their wedding week off the rails.
FANTASY LIFE
An actress (Amanda Peet) falls for the anxious law school dropout (Matthew Shear) babysitting her kids in this smart, New York-set romantic comedy.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
RENEGADE AT THE MOVIES: 300
APRIL 17
Get ready for a movie night like no other. Renegade Comedy is kicking off a brand-new series, Renegade at the Movies, with a hilarious live commentary on the modern epic 300. As the film delivers all its slow-motion battles and over-the-top intensity, our comedians will be right there alongside it—adding sharp, irreverent humor that takes this seriously dramatic classic down a peg.
Be part of the very first installment of this new series on April 17 at 7:00 PM. Tickets are $20, and trust us—you’ve never seen 300 quite like this..
BIGFOOT WOODS
APRIL 22
When Bridget, a teenager struggling with their gender identity, and their dad accidentally capture video evidence of Bigfoot, they become heroes in a small town that would rather believe in Bigfoot than accept someone they once knew as a girl as a boy.
NI-NAADAMAADIZ: RED POWER RISING
APRIL 25 AT THE DEPOT
Despite it lasting 38 days in 1974, there is only eight minutes of footage about an Indigenous youth-led armed occupation in Kenora, Ontario. The documentary tells that story of Indigenous resilience and power.
MEDICINE BALL
APRIL 25 AT THE DEPOT
Medicine Ball follows Native college athletes Lexus and Leroy as they uncover their university’s dark history as a former Indian boarding school, revealing how basketball is more than a game — it’s a symbol of hope, resilience, and cultural pride in Native communities.
KEEP QUIET AND FORGIVE
APRIL 25
Thirty years after being assaulted, an Amish woman-turned-leader, Lizzie breaks her silence, igniting a growing movement of Amish and Mennonite survivors who challenge a deeply rooted culture of secrecy and demand accountability. Based on groundbreaking reporting, Keep Quiet and Forgive follows Lizzie and other survivors as they navigate trauma, faith, and family ties and fight to replace “forgive and forget” with healing and justice. With rare access, the film is a sobering celebration of resilience in the face of staggering oppression.
WHY WE DANCE
APRIL 26
On land marked by erasure and ignorance, a letter arrived in 1923 ordering hundreds of Tribal Nations to stop dancing. What officials called “unproductive gatherings” were in truth ceremonies of harvest, gratitude, and renewal — times when communities came together to thank the land, share food, and prepare for winter. The Meskwaki people refused to be silenced. In response, they organized one of the largest powwows of their time, a four-day celebration that drew thousands from neighboring towns and Tribal Nations. The tradition itself became the resistance. One hundred years later, the Meskwaki Annual Powwow continues celebrating, gathering families, friends to dance, sing, and give, carrying forward a rhythm that could not be outlawed.
Why We Dance traces that enduring heartbeat of land and people, examines the culture and complexity of dance within Indigenous communities, and the resilience of individuals and nations continuing to preserve their traditions despite generations of erasure and ongoing atrocities. Through powwow footwork, hand-beaded regalia, stories passed down through families, the film reveals how dance becomes a bridge between body and earth, anger and hope, memory and future. Filmed across the Rosebud Reservation, the Meskwaki Settlement, the Twin Cities, Oahu, Hawaii and Mataxhi, Mexico, Why We Dance is both document and celebration. A story of endurance, belonging and the movement that continues to bind communities across generations and geographies.
COMING SOON
THE CHRISTOPHERS
APRIL 17
A mainstay of the London art scene since his starry breakout in the creative explosion of the 1960’s, Julian Sklar (Ian McKellen) has drifted into a cluttered, self-imposed seclusion. His two estranged children (James Corden, Jessica Gunning) enlist Lori (Michaela Coel), a young painter and sometime-forger, to pose as a prospective assistant and gain access to a fabled series of unfinished canvases Julian has buried deep in his home studio, in a deceptive bid to secure an inheritance for themselves.
THE TRAVEL COMPANION
APRIL 17
A documentary filmmaker depends on his friend’s airline employee benefits for free flights. When the friend finds a girlfriend, he desperately tries to preserve his travel privileges.
STEAL THIS STORY, PLEASE
MAY 5
Amy Goodman has reported some of the most consequential stories of our time. Steal This Story, Please. is a gripping portrait of a journalist whose unwavering commitment to truth-telling spans three decades of turbulent history.
UPCOMING SPECIALTY SCREENINGS
ZEITGEIST MINNESOTA FILM FESTIVAL
APRIL 22-26
Zeitgeist Minnesota Film Festival (ZMFF) will take place April 22 – 26, 2026 in person at Zeitgeist Center for Arts and Community and surrounding venues in Duluth, MN!
ZMFF will consist of a variety of local, national, and international films, post-film conversations and Q&As with filmmakers, and grant cash awards.
DULUTH’S VERY OWN NONPROFIT, INDEPENDENT MOVIE THEATER
Every day we’re showing the best in all types of cinema – from new releases to documentary films, to classic and cult favorites, and foreign films. Our programming is thoughtfully curated with our community in mind.
Zinema box office: (218) 336-1415
For all ticketing questions, please email boxoffice@zeitgeistarts.com
RENT THE ZINEMA!
Zeitgeist is made possible with your help
ZINEMA SPONSORS