In an English seaside hotel, various characters reveal their life stories.

“One watches Hayworth with genuine surprise, as the poignant divorcée watching her beauty slip away. ... It’s the only strong mature role she ever got to play.” Baseline Movie Guide.

The film was nominated for seven Oscars (David Niven and Wendy Hiller won).

With Rita Hayworth, Deborah Kerr, David Niven, Burt Lancaster, Wendy Hiller, Gladys Cooper, Cathleen Nesbitt, Felix Aylmer.

Directed by Delbert Mann. Written by Terrence Rattigan and John Gay. Music by David Raksin. Photographed by Charles Lang, Jr. United Artists. 100 minutes.

Tuesday through Thursday (June 30-July 2) at 7:30.

In this elegant, eerie Gothic chiller (based on Henry James’ The Turn of the Screw), Deborah Kerr is hired as a governess by Michael Redgrave to look after his niece and nephew, since he is frequently absent. The house is dark and spooky, the children’s behavior becomes increasingly unsettling, and then there are the rumors about the now-deceased groundskeeper and the previous governess.

“The best ghost movie I’ve ever seen...” Pauline Kael.

With Deborah Kerr, Megs Jenkins, Pamela Franklin, Martin Stephens, Michael Redgrave, Peter Wyngarde.

Directed and produced by Jack Clayton.Screenplay by William Archibald, Truman Capote. Photographed by Freddie Francis. Music by Georges Auric. Twentieth Century-Fox. 100 minutes.

Tuesday through Thursday (June 30-July 2) at 5:40 and 9:20.

The life and music of George M. Cohan,portrayed by Jimmy Cagney. Upon seeing Cagney’s performance in this film, Cohan himself exclaimed: “My God, what an act to follow!”

This was Jimmy Cagney’s favorite of all his films. He was often typecast as a gangster, but his rare appearances as a dancer are thrilling.

“He is so cocky and sure a dancer that you feel yourself grinning with pleasure at his movements. It’s quite possible that he has more electricity than Cohan himself had.” Pauline Kael.

With James Cagney, Joan Leslie, Walter Huston, Richard Whorf, George Tobias, Irene Manning, Rosemary DeCamp, Jeanne Cagney, S.Z. Sakall, George Barbier.

Directed by Michael Curtiz. Written by Robert Buckner and Edmund Joseph. Photographed by James Wong Howe. Songs by George M. Cohan. Warners. 126 minutes.

Friday (July 3) at 7:30; Saturday and Sunday (July 4-5) at 3:15 and 7:30; Monday (July 6) at 7:30.

Jimmy Cagney produces live musical prologues to be shown in movie theatres before the picture. Joan Blondell is his wisecracking (and loving) secretary.

The sensational Busby Berkeley production number ‘By a Waterfall’ is one of the most gloriously extravagant creations of the Hollywood musical.

With James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Frank McHugh, Guy Kibbee, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh Herbert, Claire Dodd, Gordon Wescott.

Directed by Lloyd Bacon. Produced by Robert Lord. Written by Manuel Seff,James Seymour. Photographed by George Barnes. Music and lyrics by Sammy Fain and Irving Kahal. Choreography by Busby Berkeley. Warner Bros. 103 minutes.

Friday through Monday (July 3-6) at 5:35 and 9:50.