- June 8th, 2009, 2:26 pm#126866
AN EVENING WITH HAROLD RAMIS
The Museum of Moving Image in New York presents this special event.
Friday, June 12, 7:00 p.m.
Introduction by David Cross
At The Times Center, 242 W. 41st Street, Manhattan
As a writer, director, and actor, Harold Ramis is the man behind some of the funniest Hollywood movies of the past thirty years. He wrote Animal House, whose raunchy humor revitalized screen comedy. He also wrote Ghostbusters and starred in the film with Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray. His many other credits include Caddyshack, Groundhog Day, Analyze This, The Ice Harvest, and his latest film, Year One. Ramis will talk about his career, from his days as head writer of the cult-favorite TV series Second City TV to his recent collaboration with Jack Black, Michael Cera, and David Cross in the Moses-era comedy Year One. The evening, which will include clips from a wide range of Ramis's film and television work, will be moderated by Chief Curator David Schwartz.
Tickets: $25 public/$15 Museum members/Free for sponsor-level and above. Order tickets online or by calling 718.784.4520.
The Museum of Moving Image in New York presents this special event.
Friday, June 12, 7:00 p.m.
Introduction by David Cross
At The Times Center, 242 W. 41st Street, Manhattan
As a writer, director, and actor, Harold Ramis is the man behind some of the funniest Hollywood movies of the past thirty years. He wrote Animal House, whose raunchy humor revitalized screen comedy. He also wrote Ghostbusters and starred in the film with Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray. His many other credits include Caddyshack, Groundhog Day, Analyze This, The Ice Harvest, and his latest film, Year One. Ramis will talk about his career, from his days as head writer of the cult-favorite TV series Second City TV to his recent collaboration with Jack Black, Michael Cera, and David Cross in the Moses-era comedy Year One. The evening, which will include clips from a wide range of Ramis's film and television work, will be moderated by Chief Curator David Schwartz.
Tickets: $25 public/$15 Museum members/Free for sponsor-level and above. Order tickets online or by calling 718.784.4520.