Senses of Cinema-Films for Thought
By Boca Vibe
Senses of Cinema: A Unique Alternative to Hollywood Fare
For film enthusiasts looking for something more than the usual blockbuster fare, Senses of Cinema is an exciting alternative that offers a program of subtitled, international award-winning foreign language films in a 4-week themed format. Read more at BocaVibe.com.
Each week, a new film will be screened at the historic Crest Theatre in downtown Boca Raton, accompanied by a detailed commentary from film expert Shelly Isaacs. Following the screening, attendees are invited to participate with questions and comments, making for an engaging and interactive experience.
The Benefits of Senses of Cinema
By attending Senses of Cinema, audiences can broaden their cultural horizons and gain a deeper understanding of international cinema. The program offers a unique opportunity to discover new films, directors, and actors from around the world, all while enjoying a relaxed and intimate setting.

- International award-winning films
- Subtitled screenings for maximum immersion
- Expert commentary from film enthusiast Shelly Isaacs
- Interactive Q&A sessions with the audience
The Program Schedule
Senses of Cinema will take place over four weeks, with each week featuring a new themed program. The schedule includes:
- Week 1: European Art House Films
- Week 2: Asian Cinema
- Week 3: Latin American Film
- Week 4: Independent Spirit Films
About Shelly Isaacs
Film expert Shelly Isaacs is a well-known figure in the film community, with a deep understanding of international cinema. With her expertise and passion for film, she will guide audiences through each screening, providing valuable insights and context.
Get Involved
To attend Senses of Cinema, simply visit the Crest Theatre box office or purchase tickets online. Don’t miss this unique opportunity to experience a different side of cinema – join us for an engaging and thought-provoking program that will leave you inspired and eager for more.
Official city info: City of Boca Raton.
Source: Original Report