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"Cur­tain Call" - Film screen­ing of "All That Jazz" at the Licht­blick art­house cinema

 |  Student life,  Exhibitions

In the 2025 summer semester, the Lichtblick arthouse cinema will focus on the connection between theatre and film under the motto "Curtain Call - Cinema in 15 Acts". Over the course of the semester, a total of 15 films will be presented each week, showcasing the relationship that has existed since the emergence of cinema and the mutual inspiration between the two art forms. It all starts on Tuesday, 8 April at 8.30 pm with the analogue projection of the classic "All that Jazz" in the Pollux cinema.

Tickets for the screening are available both via the Pollux website and at the box office. In addition, the Lichtblick arthouse cinema is once again part of the AStA Kulturticket, which means that 40 free tickets per screening are available for Paderborn University students. These can be redeemed at the cinema box office at the earliest one week before the performance on presentation of a student ID together with an official photo ID.

More information on the programme and the individual screenings can be found on the website of the Lichtblick arthouse cinema.

All that Jazz

Drinking, smoking and flirting workaholic Joe Gideon (Roy Scheider) is rehearsing his latest Broadway show and working on a film at the same time. Not only is he trying to juggle his professional commitments, but also his relationships with his ex-wife and his lover, who are both involved in the show. He can only escape this professional and personal stress by daydreaming. Director Bob Fosse shines in this musical drama not only with elaborate choreography, but also with music, costumes and a unique aesthetic that combines the worlds of Broadway theatre and cinema.

Lichtblick arthouse cinema

The Lichtblick arthouse cinema is a student initiative at Paderborn University and has been enriching Paderborn's cultural landscape since it was founded in 2003 with sophisticatedly curated themed film series. These range from early silent films to contemporary cinema. During these forays through over 120 years of film history, all kinds of classics, marginalised films, curiosities and forgotten treasures have been brought back to the big screen. This, including the analogue projection of 35mm film, is made possible by the long-standing cooperation with the Paderborn Pollux cinema, which is unique in Germany.

This text was translated automatically.