TWO Chances to see "Religulous"!

There are two local groups getting together to see Bill Mahr’s new movie Religulous, which opens today.  TONIGHT the Carnegie Mellon AHA (Atheists, Humanists and Agnostics) are meeting at Loew’s theater in Homestead to catch the 7:30pm showing.  You can check out details regarding busing and RSVP to their group here.

Next Saturday October 11th the Steel City Skeptics will meet at Loew’s for the 2:25 matinee showing of Religulous and then head over to Damon’s around 4:15 to discuss the movie – and perhaps have a beer or two.  The exact time of this event may change slightly if movie times change by next Saturday.  We’ll post an update next week with a firm time frame.

This movie has been rated R so it is probably not appropriate for younger children, but if parents want to bring along their teenage kids next Saturday, they would be welcome.  I’d love to get a diverse group of people in attendance, especially for the discussion afterward.

First Chance to see Religulous
Who: Carnegie Mellon AHA
Date: TONIGHT – Friday, October 3rd
Time: 7:30pm showing (bus leaves from CMU at 6:40pm)
Place: Loew’s Theater at the Waterfront

Second Chance to see Religulous
Who: Steel City Skeptics
Date: Saturday, October 11th
Time: 2:25pm showing & 4:15 dinner (may change slightly- check back!)
Place: Loew’s Theater and Damon’s Grille at the Waterfront

Here is the movie trailer.  Hope to see you there!

This entry was posted in events, Meetups, Uncategorized and tagged , . Bookmark the permalink.

3 Responses to TWO Chances to see "Religulous"!

  1. Laura says:

    hi John! Yes we are meeting in the lobby a little before 3pm. See you then!!

  2. John says:

    These are the times I fond on line just now, for today 10/11:

    Religulous (R) 1hr 41min 12:25, 3:00, 5:40, 8:10, 10:55
    AMC SELECT, Special Engagement

    I think the 3:00 is probably closest to our original plan, so that’s when I think I’ll go.

  3. BillK says:

    I saw it last night and I enjoyed it immensely. It was more documentary-ish than I expected, but there was a fair amount of humor. At the end, there is an impassioned plea from Maher for non-believers to stand up and be heard. I thought that was great.

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out / Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out / Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s