PAGE 22, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1980, WHIIBY FREE PRESS- JVhitby Free Pressë AT HE MO VIE Ii>4J....with Barry Murkar 4 L.~eMatthau hops9,slkips and jumps, 0ntoyour heart ien comedy thrfiler Acaderny Award winner Walter Matthau is now ap- pearing in a comedy-thrillei' at the Hyland Theatre, Oshawa. With him is another Acaamey Award winner, *CINEMA SHOWASE Woekdays 7:00 & 9:00 Sat. & Sun. 2:50, 4:50,6:50, 9:05 BOOK il WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00 SAT. & SUN. 2:50, 4:50, 6:50 & 9:05 GENERAL 1:4 li 1 COAST TO COAST Weekdays 7:05,9:05 pan. Sat & Sun 2:50,4:50, 6:55.9:05 MMENDED AS ANLT ENTERTAINMENT WEEICDAYS 7:5A 9: 15 SAT./SUN. 2:45, 4.-45. 7:00.9-00 RECOMM[NDED AS ADUiLT ENTMRAINM!NT n= Mgi ff Glenda Jackson. This tale is about a telI-alI CIA maverick and bis chic and sexy mistress. It's the first time this duo have been teamed since their 1976 bit, "House Cals" Neams if from a screenplay by Bryan Forbes and Brian Garfield, and is based on Garfield's .award-winning, best-selling novel of the same titie. Ned Beatty is co-starred as Matheau's coniving CIA boss, who sets off a trans- Atlantic cat-and-mouse game by firing him. Enraged, Matthau with 30 years of SPY dirt to spii al over the place, writes an ex- pose of top company secrets, then fires off successively hotter chapters to ini- teilignece chiefs ail over the world. They ail want to shut him Up - or down. But first they have to catch hlm - and only bis- mischievous mistress knows juat where to find him. Sam Waterston also co- stars as Matthau's am- Ge odPifflapoUOi Chlldren wIill ot be admitted after 6 p.m. on any day, unless accompanied by an aduit. ýHYLAND. 71 of DINNER THEATR HOW PLAYING by JOE ORTON "Brillent, Hilarlous, Outrageous, Witt y Comedy.' Dinner 6:30- Show 8:30 Thurs.-Sufldays DIrector Blake Heathcote 114-OÙ for dinner & Show .Reservations only Box off ice open 10Oa.m.toi 8 p.m. Group Discounts. Thleaheà 419 Brock St North, Whitby 66&1621 cestosruand Hererosc jorh fn asraertL KG joperatie.fna wl 'ng the authentic le as Garfield chose for hîs novel, Hopscotch was filmed in Munich, Salzburg, Marselilles, Bermuda, Lon- don, Savannah, Atlanta and Washington D.C. It is typical Matthau and if you happen to like him, as millions do, then you'll like this, film. The story is cornedy with thrills thrown in for good measure and this is the combination that usuaily pays off.- Also, one has to consider that the movie was made from a best-selling novel. This is another asset that generalY bringe them to the box of- fice. Too bad that more films are not like this. Two other films that have been doing well at local theatres are My Bodyguard and The Hunter. Steve McQueen as a modern day bounty hunter has to use his wits adld age is slowing hlm down a little. In real lfe, McQueen has had a few physical problems, but «YOU would neyer know it from watching hlm in this fast moving thriller. My Bodyguard stars Chris Makepeace, Ruth Gordon, Matt Dillon and John Houseman. It's a movie that many will enjoy and has it's warrn moments as well as some humorous ones. Charlton Heston was in Toronto last week to, promote bis current epic, labeiled The Mountain Men. It is quite different from anything he has done in the past. Instead of the usual rugged he-man type, he ap- pears in this one as a griz- zled, dirty old mountain man. Heston with Brian Keith make quite a match. Heston, the typical proud father neyer fails to mention in an interview about the film, that it was written by his son. This movie is now showing at the Marks theatre in Oshawa. And if you like to sit On the edge of your seat tbrough a show, drop in and see He Knows You're Alone, currently playing at the Regent in Oshawa. THNE BANDITBil EVES. 7 & 9 P.M. RICMMEPEDASa &ULT- 1 A PammM NUM