Yes
She meets He. He and She fall in love. She is American, and He is Middle- Eastern. She and He have adulterous love affair. This is the premise of "Yes," where the main characters are given pronouns as names. Director Sally Potter is known for her avant-garde filmmaking, and "Yes" is a good example. Characters speak in iambic pentameter and cleaning ladies give monologues. Joan Allen stars as She, trading in the straight, plain-Jane roles she usually plays, for something much more sexual and exotic. $25

Reefer Madness
Not the original one - the one that came out on Showtime in 2005 that spoofs the propaganda film from the '30s that warned of the "dangers" of marijuana. The satirical "Reefer Madness" was originally an off-Broadway musical. Imagine, if you will, a group of high school students being seduced to try marijuana by evil pushers - suicide, murder and lunacy follow. Now imagine this set to music. You've got yourself "Reefer Madness." $27

Ana's pick: Pickpocket
Patience is a virtue when it comes to Robert Bresson's films. The French director makes movies that most people - such as action movie or "Wedding Crasher" fans - would call boring. "Pickpocket" (1959) is considered by some to be his masterpiece. It follows a young man who considers himself above the law and goes through the streets of Paris picking pockets. $40

Ana Parra can be reached at 298-3766.