A film that takes 17 years, 50,000 miles and $150,000 of personal funds to complete can only be classified as a labor of love. The documentary GO MOAN FOR MAN is such a film. An exploration of the life and work of Beat writer Jack Kerouac, cultural icon and legendary author of "On The Road", "The Subterraneans" and "The Dharma Bums". The film’s title is a paradoxical line about hope and despair and appears in three Kerouac works. "He believed that life is holy and the universe is grand and infinite, but there’s an equal side to Kerouac–the side of despair," says the film’s director. In addition to documentary footage, black and white re-enactments with actors playing Kerouac, Burroughs and Ginsberg are utilized to illustrate key moments from Kerouac’s life.

WONDERWALL, the "lost psychedelic classic" from the late sixties, shows us an acid-tinged view of swinging London town as an eccentric professor (Jack MacGowan) desperately tries to win the affections of a beautiful fashion model (Jane Birken). His romantic quest takes him on a voyeuristic journey through…the Wonderwall. The kaleidoscope of images and George Harrison’s astonishing musical score transport the audience to another realm of consciousness; the film resembles a dreamscape where appearance and reality are intermingled in the manner of Lewis Carroll and Edward Lear. WONDERWALL was made in 1968 and the film has gone through an extensive restoration of the negative and the soundtrack, and with the assistance of Apple Corp., the original stereo recordings by George Harrison were located in the Abbey Road studios. A brand new stereo track has been created expressly for this long overdue revival. Directed by Joe Massot. Color. 35mm. 78 mins. 1968. GREAT BRITAIN. Shown with the short film, REFLECTIONS ON LOVE . The film, made in London in1966, depicts the romance between a boy and a girl at a time when all they needed was love. Kula Shaker have recorded a new musical soundtrack for the film. Running time: 13 mins.

COMPLETE SHOWS Thurs & Fri at 7:00 and 9:15;

Late show FRI at 11:30 pm.!

"It's a weird-scene gold mine, a reminder that the English 1960s were about style - forget all that radical-politicking substance, baby. Harrison's mix of sitar, psychedelia, and pop is a heady treat". - Dennis Harvey, SF BAY GUARDIAN