There’s no better feeling than settling into your trusted cushioned relaxation structure, throwing on a timeless cinematic adventure and digging into your favorite (“I’d only eat these in the dark”) treats. And while we don’t produce couches, chairs or cozy carpets we’ve got you covered with film recommendations and solventless snacks. The popcorn is guilt-free, the movies are another story.

This is Spinal Tap

March 2, 1984: 40 Years ago, these faux rockers turned it up to 11. Catch this hilarious musical performance before their 40th-anniversary reunion tour set to start filming this year. It’s not just the hash popcorn, this flick is highly humorous.

Cruel Intentions

March 5, 1999: High society's elite navigate the treacherous waters of seduction and deceit and we are reminded that the most conniving plans often entertain as they unravel. Forget the prequel & sequel (they were direct-to-video anyway) - the original is a guilty enough pleasure that's aged like a fine, scandalous wine.

Lethal Weapon

March 6, 1987: The original buddy-cop action film starring Mel Gibson and Danny Glover as mismatched detectives who become partners and friends. It spawned several sequels and became iconic in the action (and almost Christmas) genre.

The Big Lebowski

March 6, 1998: When mistaken identity thrusts a laid-back bowler into a world of intrigue, he navigates the chaos with Big Top Popcorn a White Russian in one hand and a bowling ball in the other. This tale of accidental heroism, ransom schemes and the quest for a soiled rug (it really tied the room together) offers a masterclass in keeping cool when life goes off the rails.

Jungle 2 Jungle

March 7, 1997: With its promise of wild adventure and Allen's comedic flair, Jungle 2 Jungle once seemed like a Friday-night treasure. But looking back without the naiveté of youth (or infused popcorn), one must ponder: what the f*ck was I laughing at? I guess the funniest part is the realization of how our tastes evolve, leaving 'Jungle 2 Jungle' as a charming, yet unmistakably flawed, memory.

Limitless

March 8, 2011: A magic substance that empowers you to clean your apartment, write a bestselling novel and beat the stock exchange? No, we’re not talking about hash popcorn, but a handful will make this thrill ride even more fun.

Raising Arizona

March 13, 1987: A unique blend of crime, humor and farce directed by the Coen Brothers, featuring Nicolas Cage and Holly Hunter in a story about a couple kidnapping a baby.

My Cousin Vinny

March 13, 1992: Not sure which is worse…being charged with a crime you didn’t commit or having Joe Pesci as your inept lawyer. Either way, Marisa Tomei’s Academy Award-winning performance is worth going to trial for in this classic courtroom comedy. The youths will still appreciate this one.

Memento

March 16, 2001: Don’t forget to write this down. Watch this psychological thriller by Christopher Nolan that plays with narrative structure to explore themes of memory, identity and revenge. It’s not just the popcorn, this one is confusing.

Basic Instinct

March 20, 1992: A neo-noir erotic thriller directed by Paul Verhoeven and starring Michael Douglas and Sharon Stone. It was one of the most controversial films of its time, known for its explicit content and Stone's infamous interrogation scene.

Nymphomanic 2

March 20, 2014: Let's be real, save for a few exceptions (D2, Star Wars, The GodFather, Terminator), sequels are seldom worth it and this one transcends the list if only as a cultural talking point. Lacking much of the visual enchantment and playful provocation of its predecessor, Volume II trades the initial allure for a deeper dive into the struggle between pleasure and morality, leaving us in a complex state of wanting more yet feeling overwhelmed.

Pretty Woman

March 23, 1990: A modern Cinderella story with a twist, where a savvy business mogul and a vivacious streetwise companion discover love in the most unexpected of places. Julia Roberts shines in a star-making turn, showing that sometimes, the right company (and the perfect pair of shoes) can change your life.

The Godfather

March 24, 1972: We got a movie for hash popcorn you can’t refuse. This epic crime film is widely regarded as one of the greatest films in world cinema. It focuses on the powerful Italian-American crime family of Don Vito Corleone.

D2: The Mighty Ducks & Blades of Glory

March 25, 1994 & March 30, 2007: We never expected to slide not one, but two ice-skating films onto this list, but strange things happen when you’re working with Emilio & Will Ferrell. 'D2: The Mighty Ducks' quacks back with underdog charm on ice, while 'Blades of Glory' pairs rival skaters in a glitter-strewn quest for gold. We’re here for the collaborative sequel.

*Blades of Glory: “No One Knows What It Means, but It's Provocative..."*

Lucas

March 28, 1986: A film that turns the teenage turmoil of fitting in and first crushes into an art form. I clearly remember watching this while home sick in grade school and sobbing, so grab a box of tissues and let Lucas remind you of the power of enduring friendship, the sting of unrequited love and the importance of being yourself.

Beetlejuice

March 30, 1988: A ghostly con man spices up the afterlife for a recently deceased couple with zany schemes to scare away the living. Outrageous interior decorating meets the supernatural in a dinner party dance-off that leaves us wishing all our problems could be solved by saying his name three times.

The Matrix

March 31, 1999: Dive into a reality-bending journey with Neo as he discovers his everyday world is a digital illusion, orchestrated by a dystopian artificial intelligence (it seemed much less realistic back then). This sci-fi masterpiece offers a mind-bending exploration of freedom, choice and the nature of reality itself, all while serving up iconic trench coats and sunglasses that redefine cool.

10 Things I Hate About You

March 31, 1999: A modern Shakespearean romp unfolds in high school hallways, with dating schemes that spiral into heartfelt revelations. It’s a tale where the only thing more surprising (well, maybe not all that surprising when it’s Heath Ledger) than falling for the bad boy is discovering that belting poetry from the bleachers can actually win hearts.

March Movie Night with Big Top

The 100% Rosin Cart Revolution