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 at the Shane Lalani Center for the Arts.

Admission is free. No reservations or tickets required.

The Livingston Film Series is generously sponsored by

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


Join Yellowstone Forever at the Shane Center for the Livingston Premier of Guardians of Yellowstone: The Yellowstone Cougar Project.

Admission is free, but tickets are required for entry: suggested $5 donation.

For over 35 years, a dedicated team of biologists has quietly shaped one of the most enduring and impactful wildlife research programs in America. Guardians of Yellowstone takes viewers deep into the wild heart of Yellowstone National Park to reveal the hidden lives of cougars—stealthy apex predators whose presence is vital to the health and balance of the ecosystem.

Told across three distinct phases of research, the film chronicles the evolution of the Yellowstone Cougar Project, highlighting the groundbreaking science, tireless fieldwork, and unwavering passion of the biologists who are committed to understanding and protecting these elusive animals. Audiences will also get to meet specific cougars, each with their own unique story of survival, resilience, and connection, set against the stunning backdrop of Yellowstone’s majestic landscapes.

Through breathtaking visuals, intimate field footage, and deeply moving storytelling, Guardians of Yellowstone celebrates not only the cougars themselves but the human guardians who ensure their legacy endures, reminding us all of the fragile beauty and interconnectedness of life in the wild.

6:00pm: Pre-film reception with light refreshments

7:00pm Film Screening

8:00pm Film Panel and Q+A with the fStop Foundation Film Makers and Members of Yellowstone Cougar Project Team, including Yellowstone National Park Lead Wildlife Biologist Dan Stahler, PhD.