John Cleese took a big risk when he helped create " Monty Python and the Holy Grail " back in 1975, as the idea of a series of parody sketches centered around King Arthur seemed absurd compared to comedy of the era. But it's the absurdity that made it such a hit. Fifty years later, Cleese, now 85, is still meeting new people who were moved by the film, and he's just as excited as ever to talk about what it was like to make it, and the impact it's had on the comedy world.
FREE ($10 suggested donation) | Join us for a special screening of two classic episodes of The Streets of San Francisco, the iconic 1970s crime drama that turned the city into its stage-and the Tenderloin into one of its most evocative backdrops. PLUS: A virtual message from a special guest star! Register via Humanitix These episodes, partially filmed on location in the TL, offer a rare window into the neighborhood's visual and cultural landscape during a time of transformation and tension.
This immersive gathering blends film, fashion, and a little cannabis-friendly culture for an unforgettable evening that's part speakeasy, part community showcase.