Lost & Found at the Movies:
All That Glitters

with series curator John Nein, Senior Programmer, Sundance Film Festival
Date: Monday, Jun 30, 2014
Time: 7:30–11:55pm
Location: Mark Taper Auditorium-Central Library
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Lost & Found at the Movies is the Library Foundation’s new series celebrating the art of cinema and the vitality of film culture. Eclectic in theme and varying in form, this onstage magazine explores how we lose ourselves and find ourselves at the movies.

In this third installment, we look back to the Golden Age of Hollywood with award-winning filmmaker Miguel Arteta, who shares his passion for the great films of the classical era, particularly the memorable women’s roles and great women stars — Barbara Stanwyck, Bette Davis, Marlene Dietrich — that emerged from that time.

We’ll also reveal hidden treasures from that Golden Age from the vaults of local archives.

Admission is free and space is limited, so make your reservations early.

Contact Libby McCarthy at libbymccarthy@lfla.org or 213.228.7503 with questions.  If you have made reservations but can no longer attend, please let us know so that we can accommodate other guests who wish to participate.

Frequently asked questions

Stacy-Lieberman_headshot_President-and-CEO_LFLA

Stacy Lieberman

As President and CEO of the Library Foundation of Los Angeles (LFLA), Stacy Lieberman is an innovative and inclusive leader whose career dwells at the intersection of arts and culture, lifelong learning, storytelling, and equitable access. Stacy guides the Foundation’s philanthropic and public-facing priorities to serve the Los Angeles Public Library, embracing the notion that libraries are beacons of democracy where everyone is welcome. She works intentionally with community leaders, donors, and internal and external strategic partners to raise awareness and resources for the Library and its life-changing initiatives.

With more than 20 years of experience as a senior executive, Stacy has left an indelible mark on iconic L.A. arts, non-profit, and educational institutions such as The Broad, the Autry Museum of the American West, and the Skirball Cultural Center. Building on an early career in book publishing, she has dedicated her professional life to sharing stories and broadening the reach of public institutions to welcome visitors and students of all ages and backgrounds to experience educational, arts, and cultural opportunities.