The beloved Crawleys and their intrepid staff prepare for the most important moment of their lives. A royal visit from the King and Queen of England will unleash scandal, romance and intrigue that will leave the future of Downton hanging in the balance. Written by series creator Julian Fellowes and starring the original cast. PG 123 min. Starlight Room 21+ Venue, ID required.

Medical transport driver Vic is late, but it’s not his fault. Roads are closed for a protest, and no one else can shuttle his Russian grandfather and émigré friends to a funeral. The new route uproots his scheduled clients, particularly Tracy (Lauren “Lolo” Spencer in a breakout performance), a vibrant young woman with ALS. As the day goes from hectic to off-the-rails, their collective ride becomes a hilarious, compassionate, and intersectional portrait of American dreams and disenchantment. Not rated, 110 min. Starlight Room 21+ Venue, ID required.

One of Martin Scorsese's favorite films comes to Classics Night! Tennessee Valley Authority man Montgomery Clift heads south to save the an obdurate matriarch who just won't leave her scheduled-to-be-flooded-farm. He finds derision from the locals and love from the war widow Lee Remick. Filmed magnificently on location in CinemaScope. Long considered a sleeper classic, this Elia Kazan film is worth rediscovering. NR, 112 min.

1956, directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Noir at its best. Returning at dawn to Jackson Heights, Stork Club bass player Henry Fonda finds himself trapped in a classic mistaken identity case. Shot in ruthlessly restrained semi-doc style on the locations of the actual case, with harrowing sequences of Fonda’s booking and arraignment, and memorable innocent-to-guilty dissolve.

One of Hollywood’s most well-known screen couples, Rock Hudson and Doris Day, kicked off their partnership with this classic romantic comedy. Hudson’s Brad and Day’s Jan are strangers who happen to share a phone line—and also happen to hate each other—until Brad decides to amuse himself by adopting a Texan accent and sweet-talking Jan over the phone. What’s he going to do when he realizes he’s fallen in love with Jan? Find out—and laugh out loud—in the stylish and saucy flick that earned Doris Day her first Academy Award nomination.

From 1961, this has long been considered one of the most explosive movie musicals of all time. With songs by Stephen Sondheim, a score by Leonard Bernstein and unforgettable choreography by Jerome Robbins, this updated Romeo and Juliet tale takes place on the hot summer streets of Manhattan. Featuring the songs "Tonight", "Something's Coming", "I Feel Pretty", "Jet Song", "Maria" and "Gee, Officer Krupke." With standout performances by Natalie Wood, Rita Morena (continuing the role she originated on Broadway), Russ Tamblyn and Richard Beymer. G, 153 min.