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I pulled this image from the dust jacket of the 1962 Ken Kesey novel, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Ken Kesey went on to write The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test, and the novel of course went on to become the 1975 Jack Nicholson/Louise Fletcher film. https://www.etsy.com/listing/4346572152/one-flew-over-the-cuckoos-nest-short #oneflewoverthecuckoosnest #kenkesey #jacknicholson #louisefletcher #novel #literature #books #fashion #etsy #etsyshop

Jan 11 & 12 / Sat and Sun 1:00pm only! Ck out a trailer at https://youtu.be/OXrcDonY-B8 Dir. Milos Forman - 1975 - 133m AS PART OUR ONGOING ARTHOUSE CLASSICS SERIES PICK! One of the key movies of the 1970s, when exciting, groundbreaking, personal films were still being made in Hollywood, Milos Forman's One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest emphasized the humanistic story at the heart of Ken Kesey's more hallucinogenic novel. A nice rest in a state mental hospital beats a stretch in the pen, right? Randle P. McMurphy (Jack Nicholson), a free-spirited con with lightning in his veins and glib on his tongue, fakes insanity and moves in with what he calls the "nuts." Immediately, his contagious sense of disorder runs up against numbing routine. No way should guys pickled on sedatives shuffle around in bathrobes when the World Series is on. This means war! On one side is McMurphy. On the other is soft-spoken Nurse Ratched (Louise Fletcher), among the most coldly monstrous villains in film history. At stake is the fate of every patient on the ward. Based on Ken Kesey's acclaimed bestseller, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest swept all five major 1975 Academy Awards: Best Picture (produced by Saul Zaentz and Michael Douglas), Actor (Nicholson), Actress (Fletcher), Director (Milos Forman) and Adapted Screenplay (Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman). Raucous, searing and with a superb cast that includes Brad Dourif, Danny DeVito, Christopher Lloyd in his film debut, this one soars. "Still one of the most forward-thinking and emotionally complex films about oppression and people’s rights as it relates not just to mental illness but to society as a whole." - Jennifer O’Callaghan, PopMatters "A magnificent achievement -- a broad-shouldered, spaced-out "man's movie," full of rowdy, meat-and-potatoes wit and a rare intellectual alertness that provides a haunting afterglow." - Joe Baltake, Philadelphia Daily News

Jan 11 & 12 / Sat and Sun 1:00pm only! Ck out a trailer at https://youtu.be/OXrcDonY-B8 Dir. Milos Forman - 1975 - 133m AS PART OUR ONGOING ARTHOUSE CLASSICS SERIES PICK! One of the key movies of the 1970s, when exciting, groundbreaking, personal films were still being made in Hollywood, Milos Forman's One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest emphasized the humanistic story at the heart of Ken Kesey's more hallucinogenic novel. A nice rest in a state mental hospital beats a stretch in the pen, right? Randle P. McMurphy (Jack Nicholson), a free-spirited con with lightning in his veins and glib on his tongue, fakes insanity and moves in with what he calls the "nuts." Immediately, his contagious sense of disorder runs up against numbing routine. No way should guys pickled on sedatives shuffle around in bathrobes when the World Series is on. This means war! On one side is McMurphy. On the other is soft-spoken Nurse Ratched (Louise Fletcher), among the most coldly monstrous villains in film history. At stake is the fate of every patient on the ward. Based on Ken Kesey's acclaimed bestseller, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest swept all five major 1975 Academy Awards: Best Picture (produced by Saul Zaentz and Michael Douglas), Actor (Nicholson), Actress (Fletcher), Director (Milos Forman) and Adapted Screenplay (Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman). Raucous, searing and with a superb cast that includes Brad Dourif, Danny DeVito, Christopher Lloyd in his film debut, this one soars. "Still one of the most forward-thinking and emotionally complex films about oppression and people’s rights as it relates not just to mental illness but to society as a whole." - Jennifer O’Callaghan, PopMatters "A magnificent achievement -- a broad-shouldered, spaced-out "man's movie," full of rowdy, meat-and-potatoes wit and a rare intellectual alertness that provides a haunting afterglow." - Joe Baltake, Philadelphia Daily News

Jan 11 & 12 / Sat and Sun 1:00pm only! Ck out a trailer at https://youtu.be/OXrcDonY-B8 Dir. Milos Forman - 1975 - 133m AS PART OUR ONGOING ARTHOUSE CLASSICS SERIES PICK! One of the key movies of the 1970s, when exciting, groundbreaking, personal films were still being made in Hollywood, Milos Forman's One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest emphasized the humanistic story at the heart of Ken Kesey's more hallucinogenic novel. A nice rest in a state mental hospital beats a stretch in the pen, right? Randle P. McMurphy (Jack Nicholson), a free-spirited con with lightning in his veins and glib on his tongue, fakes insanity and moves in with what he calls the "nuts." Immediately, his contagious sense of disorder runs up against numbing routine. No way should guys pickled on sedatives shuffle around in bathrobes when the World Series is on. This means war! On one side is McMurphy. On the other is soft-spoken Nurse Ratched (Louise Fletcher), among the most coldly monstrous villains in film history. At stake is the fate of every patient on the ward. Based on Ken Kesey's acclaimed bestseller, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest swept all five major 1975 Academy Awards: Best Picture (produced by Saul Zaentz and Michael Douglas), Actor (Nicholson), Actress (Fletcher), Director (Milos Forman) and Adapted Screenplay (Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman). Raucous, searing and with a superb cast that includes Brad Dourif, Danny DeVito, Christopher Lloyd in his film debut, this one soars. "Still one of the most forward-thinking and emotionally complex films about oppression and people’s rights as it relates not just to mental illness but to society as a whole." - Jennifer O’Callaghan, PopMatters "A magnificent achievement -- a broad-shouldered, spaced-out "man's movie," full of rowdy, meat-and-potatoes wit and a rare intellectual alertness that provides a haunting afterglow." - Joe Baltake, Philadelphia Daily News

Jan 11 & 12 / Sat and Sun 1:00pm only! Ck out a trailer at https://youtu.be/OXrcDonY-B8 Dir. Milos Forman - 1975 - 133m AS PART OUR ONGOING ARTHOUSE CLASSICS SERIES PICK! One of the key movies of the 1970s, when exciting, groundbreaking, personal films were still being made in Hollywood, Milos Forman's One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest emphasized the humanistic story at the heart of Ken Kesey's more hallucinogenic novel. A nice rest in a state mental hospital beats a stretch in the pen, right? Randle P. McMurphy (Jack Nicholson), a free-spirited con with lightning in his veins and glib on his tongue, fakes insanity and moves in with what he calls the "nuts." Immediately, his contagious sense of disorder runs up against numbing routine. No way should guys pickled on sedatives shuffle around in bathrobes when the World Series is on. This means war! On one side is McMurphy. On the other is soft-spoken Nurse Ratched (Louise Fletcher), among the most coldly monstrous villains in film history. At stake is the fate of every patient on the ward. Based on Ken Kesey's acclaimed bestseller, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest swept all five major 1975 Academy Awards: Best Picture (produced by Saul Zaentz and Michael Douglas), Actor (Nicholson), Actress (Fletcher), Director (Milos Forman) and Adapted Screenplay (Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman). Raucous, searing and with a superb cast that includes Brad Dourif, Danny DeVito, Christopher Lloyd in his film debut, this one soars. "Still one of the most forward-thinking and emotionally complex films about oppression and people’s rights as it relates not just to mental illness but to society as a whole." - Jennifer O’Callaghan, PopMatters "A magnificent achievement -- a broad-shouldered, spaced-out "man's movie," full of rowdy, meat-and-potatoes wit and a rare intellectual alertness that provides a haunting afterglow." - Joe Baltake, Philadelphia Daily News