THE Livingston Film Series

The Livingston Film Series presents a variety of independent features, documentaries, local films, and special screenings on the second Thursday of January - May and then again in September & November in the Dulcie Theatre.

Admission is free. No reservations or tickets required unless otherwise stated.

The Livingston Film Series is generously sponsored by

Donald B. Gimbel, Marilyn Clotz & Mary Ann Bearden, and Carol Lalani in Memory of Sal Lalani.


UP NEXT: Livingston Film Series Presents a Double Feature

Join us on Wednesday, May 13 at 5pm for a celebratory end-of-season dinner!

Kiss The Ground - 6:00 PM

Sixty years. That’s about how long we have until the world’s remaining topsoil is gone. “What we’re looking at is man-made desertification,” said Director Josh Tickell in his recent keynote speech. However, there is hope. Kiss the Ground, the documentary directed and produced by Josh and Rebecca Tickell, with Julian Lennon and Ian Somerhalder as Executive Producers, explores how this crisis can be reversed. When we regenerate the world’s soils, we can stabilize the Earth’s climate, restore local ecosystems, and create abundant food supplies. Featuring David Arquette, Gisele Bündchen, Rosario Dawson, Jason Mraz, and Ian Somerhalder, this film is a tour de force of climate activism.

Common Ground - 7:45 PM

Common Ground is the sweeping and uplifting story of the pioneers of the “Regenerative Movement.” Farmers in the movement are forgoing the toxic seeds and sprays pushed by Big Agriculture in order to produce tremendous quantities of nutritionally dense food while bringing our entire ecosystem back to life. Common Ground is the highly anticipated sequel to Kiss the Ground, which touched over one billion people globally and inspired the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to put $20 billion toward soil health. By fusing journalistic expose’ with deeply personal stories from those in the front lines of the sustainable food movement, the film unveils a dark web of money, power, and politics behind our broken food system. The film exposes a hopeful and uplifting movement of white, black, and indigenous farmers who are using alternative “regenerative” models of agriculture to balance the climate, save our health, and stabilize America’s economy - before it’s too late.

Watch the trailers…