Interactive Movie Night: Death Becomes Her

INTERACTIVE MOVIE NIGHT: DEATH BECOMES HER

w/ Betty O’HellNo & Fulla Regrets

FRI MAY 8 & SAT MAY 9  | 7PM Mingle | 8PM Film

Death Becomes Her is BACK, by overwhelming demand, for 2 nights on The Patterson stage! Shout the lines, play games, imbibe glamorous drink specials, and search for everlasting youth! This is a level up from our regular Interactive Movie Night’s – Betty O’Hello and Fulla Regrets give you an in-depth shadowcast experience with dreamy special guests, unexpected hilarity, and a surprising number of costume changes! Prizes and surprises for the best attire!

It’s Mother’s Day weekend so bring your momma or bestie that always takes care of you for the perfect daughter date!

Feeling extra glamorous? Get a VIP table!

Includes: 4 seats, a bottle of cava, game packs for 4 people, and the best view!

A limited number of $5 game packs will be available at the door before the show. They include everything you need to play the totally made-up Death Becomes Her Movie Game!

Film Description

Death Becomes Her (1992)

Rating: PG-13

Runtime: 104 minutes

Description: Madeline Ashton is a glamorous but fading actress, and Helen Sharp is a frumpy writer who loses her fiancé, plastic surgeon Ernest Menville, to Madeline’s seductive schemes. Years later, when Helen reemerges impossibly young and gorgeous, Madeline becomes desperate to reclaim her youth. Both women discover the secret: a mysterious potion that promises eternal life and beauty. But immortality comes with a price – and some very dark, twisted consequences. As their bodies literally fall apart while remaining alive, Madeline and Helen’s bitter rivalry spirals into macabre comedy. Meryl Streep and Goldie Hawn deliver pitch-perfect performances as the feuding frenemies, with Bruce Willis as the hapless Ernest caught between them, and Isabella Rossellini as the enigmatic potion dealer Lisle Von Rhuman. This darkly comic fantasy from director Robert Zemeckis won an Academy Award for its groundbreaking visual effects and remains a cult classic about vanity, obsession, and the futility of trying to cheat death.