The Ruby presents: “Homestead” (PG), Feb 14th-Feb 18th at 7 pm Fri, Sat, Mon and Tues, and 3 pm Sat and Sun. A nuclear bomb is detonated in Los Angeles, and the nation devolves into unprecedented chaos. Ex-Green Beret Jeff Eriksson and his family escape to The Homestead, an eccentric prepper’s fortress nestled in the mountains. As violent threats and apocalyptic conditions creep toward their borders, the residents of The Homestead are left to wonder: how long can a group of people resist both the dangers of human nature and the bloodshed at their doorstep?

Coming soon: Check our website calendar for the latest. We will bring Feb 21-25 the Oscar nominated film “The Brutalist” (R)- Note special start times for “The Brutalist” are 2 PM Sat and Sunday and 6:30 PM Fri, Sat, Mon and Tues. This film is 3 hours and 35 minutes long, with an intermission. On Feb 28 to Mar 4 we return to our regular showtimes with  “Dog Man” (PG) and then March 7-11 with “Paddington in Peru” (PG).

Need a great gift idea? Ruby movie passes, punchcards (10 admissions for the price of 8) and concession cards ($5, $10,$15…) are very popular! Or purchase our new Ruby Membership that offers 20% discount on tickets and concessions, and more benefits. Give the gift of a great Ruby experience for all ages. And a great value for you too. Sold during all showtimes. Or call 509-687-3210.

Silent Film Shorts for Valentines:  Thursday February 13th, at 5 pm. An evening of early Silent Film favorites produced by Chaplin, Hal Roach, Disney, and others. Come and enjoy a unique experience that your grandparents and even your great grandparents may have experienced. Watch 100-year-old silent films in the 110-year-old Ruby Theatre accompanied by Valentina, our 105-year-old Wurlitzer photoplayer. Suitable for all ages. All tickets will be $5!

Ruby U: “Cougars in Washington”. Thursday February 20 at 7 pm.  Free admission and suitable for all ages. Join Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife statewide bear and cougar specialist Rich Beausoleil as he shares 22 consecutive years of long-term research and stories of encounters with “Cougars in Washington”.  His forty-five-minute presentation will be followed by an opportunity to share questions and comments.  His commentary, slides and video content are designed to appeal to all ages. As an adjunct to his wildlife management duties, Rich also co-founded the Karelian Bear Dog (KBD) Program in Washington in 2003 and uses KBDs for a variety of research and purposes, including capturing cougars.  Rich will be accompanied by his Karelian Bear Dog Milo.   Free Admission (always).

See you at the Ruby!