Co-presented with Maggie's Toronto, our Sex in Cinema series (finally!) returns featuring a post-film panel with sex industry professionals who will discuss the realities of sex work and how it's portrayed in film.

“Times Square tawdriness is ordinarily the province of male directors, but Joan Freeman has made a fast-paced, creditable B-movie out of Streetwalkin'.” - New York Times

She turned to sex work to survive the streets. Now she's running through the streets to survive the night. Oscar–winning actress Melissa Leo ("The Fighter") stars as Cookie, a teenage runaway who escapes her abusive stepfather and heads for the big city with her younger brother. When she arrives at the bus terminal, Cookie meets a charming but sadistic pimp named Duke (Dale Midkiff). With nowhere else to go, Cookie’s soon working for Duke, who soon becomes more demanding and eventually, homicidal.

Don't miss this harrowing, fast-paced ride through the lurid streets of New York's terrifying underbelly.

It's National Doughnut Day and we're celebrating by consuming treats from Cops Doughnuts and watching the comedy classic that pushed "Bohemian Rhapsody" back up the charts in 1992 and introduced 'schwing' to the lexicon.

What started as a Saturday Night Live skit gave way to one of the most successful—and hilarious—SNL adaptations of all time, thanks to (local boy!) Mike Myers as well as Dana Carvey, and Director Penelope Spheeris.

Can Wayne and Garth stay true to themselves when their cable access show gets revamped by a big producer (Rob Lowe) with his eye on the too-cool-for-school Cassandra (Tea Carrere)?

Co-starring Chris Farley, Lara Flynn Boyle, Colleen Camp, and Alice Cooper, "Wayne's World" (and a whole lotta doughnuts) will take you back to your happy place—or at least somewhere near Aurora, Illinois.

Celebrate the Summer Solstice with the scariest bunch of Swedes to ever dance around a maypole!

From the visionary mind of Ari Aster comes a dread-soaked cinematic fairy tale where a world of darkness unfolds in broad daylight.

A young American couple, Dani (Florence Pugh in a star-making role) and Christian (Jack Reynor), are on the brink of their relationship falling apart when they travel to Sweden to visit a rural hometown's fabled midsummer festival.

What begins as an idyllic retreat quickly devolves into an increasingly violent and bizarre competition at the hands of a pagan cult; turning a pastoral paradise into a disturbing nightmare that they can’t wake up from.

Aster described his film as "The Wizard of Oz for perverts" and this updated cut features new, horrifying scenes not originally included in the theatrical release.

Everything is different this year for Margaret.

She just moved from New York City to the suburbs and is anxious to fit in with her new friends. She is happy to belong when her friends form a secret club to talk about private teenage girl things, but life suddenly becomes very confusing when Margaret’s lack of religious status interferes with her social belonging. Maybe it’s part of growing up, but Margaret could really use some answers.

For over fifty years, Judy Blume’s classic and groundbreaking novel "Are You There, God? It’s Me, Margaret" has impacted generations with its timeless coming of age story, insightful humour, and candid exploration of life’s biggest questions.

**Please note that there is no Fox member/subscriber or other discounted adult pricing for Movies For Mommies screenings. Films are shown with open captions when possible, at a lower volume and with lights half lit.

It's almost summertime and that means, it's time to DANCE!

Grab the kids and join us for a rockin’ good time with 90 minutes of family-friendly music videos that will have you dancing in the aisles.

It's the perfect chance for everyone to shake their sillies out and wiggle their waggles away!

Add in glow-sticks and you've got the coolest video dance party of the year!

Recommended for Kids ages 4-8!

“Anything can happen and it probably will” – that’s the credo of this wild ‘n’ crazy 1941 comedy so far ahead of its time that we may never catch up. Loosely based on a hit Broadway revue in which no two performances were exactly alike, it faithfully transfers the play’s anarchic ethos to screen, gleefully deconstructing the cinematic apparatus at every turn.

Squint hard and you might find a story – something about a comedy duo (the legendary Olsen & Johnson) trying to turn their play into a movie. Mostly it’s one ferociously funny gag after another, demolishing the fourth wall and taking the audience literally to hell and back. Keep your eyes peeled for memorable appearances from Shemp Howard and the Rosebud sled, as well as entire gags that would later be lifted wholesale for the Daffy Duck.

If you thought "Duck Soup" was just too austere, then get ready to have your mind blown. And remember: “Any resemblance between "Hellzapoppin'" and a motion picture is purely coincidental.”