<table> </table> <strong>&#8220;Mona&#8221; </strong>(5:25 p.m. Friday): In this romantic comedy, two 35-year-old men go backward in life to meet the vibrant Mona, who&#8217;s bounding forward. Director Alan Kirschen will attend.</p><p><strong>&#8220;One Water&#8221; </strong>(5:35 p.m. Friday): Ali Habashi and Sanjeev Chatterjee&#8217;s film spans 14 countries to capture stunning visual sequences and compelling expert commentary about our changing and challenging relationship to water.</p><p><strong>&#8220;Alcatraz Reunion&#8221; </strong>(5:45 p.m. Friday): America&#8217;s most notorious prison hosts a reunion for ex-inmates and guards. Against the backdrop of this strange rendezvous, John Paget&#8217;s documentary traces the Rock&#8217;s history.</p><p><strong>&#8220;The Shadow Within&#8221; </strong>(7:45 p.m. Friday): A supernatural thriller about a 9-year-old boy who can connect with the dead. Directed by Silvana Zancolo.</p><p><strong>&#8220;Choke&#8221; </strong>(8 p.m. Friday): Based on the outrageous novel by Chuck (<em>Fight Club</em>) Palahniuk, this dark comedy stars Sam Rockwell as a sex-addicted con artist who has developed a novel method for supporting his Alzheimer&#8217;s-plagued mother (Anjelica Huston): He deliberately chokes on food at restaurants, allows himself to be &#8220;saved&#8221; and then sponges off his rescuers, who somehow feel responsible for him. Kelly Macdonald (&#8220;No Country for Old Men&#8221;) provides his love interest. Directed by Clark Gregg.</p><p><strong>&#8220;The Rainbow Tribe&#8221; </strong>(12:45 p.m. Saturday): A middle-aged adult in crisis returns to his old summer camp as a counselor, and finds himself responsible for a ragtag group of young campers. Producer Dan Frisch will attend the screening of this family comedy.</p><p><strong>&#8220;Silhouette City&#8221; </strong>(2:40 p.m. Saturday): Michael Wilson&#8217;s documentary looks at American religious extremism, especially the rise of the militant Covenant, the Sword and the Arm of the Lord in the &#8217;70s, and how much of that group&#8217;s radical doctrine has been absorbed by &#8220;mainstream&#8221; religion. The title refers to a mock city where Covenant members learned urban combat techniques.</p><p><strong>&#8220;The Flyboys&#8221; </strong>(2:45 p.m. Saturday): Two kids (Jesse James, Reiley McClendon) from a small town accidentally stow away aboard an airplane owned by the mob. With Stephen Baldwin, Tom Sizemore. Composer Lisle Moore will attend the screening.</p><p><strong>&#8220;The Art of Travel&#8221; </strong>(3 p.m. Saturday): Bailing on his wedding at the last minute, Conner Layne (Christopher Masterson) heads south of the border and joins a hair-raising expedition through the jungle of the Darien Gap. A unique twist on the coming-of-age film.</p><p><strong>&#8220;Cold Play&#8221; </strong>(5 p.m. Saturday): When a dangerously possessive millionaire husband suspects his trophy wife of having an affair, he hires a slimy Scottish private-eye to tail his wife. Vanessa Branch stars. Director D. David Morin will attend the screening.</p><p><strong>&#8220;The Perfect Cappuccino&#8221; </strong>(5:15 p.m. Saturday): A sojourn in Italy convinced filmmaker Amy Ferraris that Americans don&#8217;t know diddly about coffee. In this film memoir, Ferraris&#8217; obsession with java leads her to question her community, her country and her entire way of life. Ferraris will attend the screening.</p><p><strong>&#8220;Harold&#8221; </strong>(5:30 p.m. Saturday): A prematurely balding young teen (Spencer Breslin) tries to adapt to a new high school; Cuba Gooding Jr. is the janitor who helps him through merciless teasing. Director T. Sean Shannon and co-star Colin Quinn will attend the screening.</p><p><strong>&#8220;Dark Streets&#8221; </strong>(7:30 p.m. Saturday): In this fantasy musical noir, a dashing but naive playboy discovers a web of lies that leads him to unravel the death of his father. Features original music and choreography by Keith Young of &#8220;Rent&#8221; fame.