The Hippodrome Cinema recently announced its December programming, which will feature seven films from holiday classics to international cinema.

Tickets are available at the Hippodrome Cinema box office (5 SE 2nd Place, Gainesville), by calling 352-375-4477, or online at thehipp.org/cinema.

“This December, we’re thrilled to offer something for everyone—from families seeking holiday traditions to film enthusiasts exploring innovative international storytelling,” said Naheed Mojadidi, cinema director, in the press release. “Whether you’re discovering the awe-inspiring animation of Little Amélie, engrossing yourself in the works of legendary photographer Steve Schapiro, or singing along with Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye in White Christmas, our cinema provides an intimate space to share these stories together and experience the beauty of cinema.”

The films include:

• Little Amélie or the Character of Rain | Dec. 6-21 A visually stunning animated feature adapted from Amélie Nothomb’s autobiographical novel about a young girl discovering emotional truths in post-war Japan.

• Steve Schapiro: Being Everywhere | Dec. 6-20 Documentary tribute to legendary photographer Steve Schapiro, who captured six decades of significant American cultural moments.

• Rental Family | Dec. 6-19 (select dates) Brendan Fraser stars as an American actor in Tokyo working for a “rental family” agency, discovering genuine connection through performance.

• Baltimorons | Dec. 7-19  A newly sober man’s Christmas Eve dental emergency sparks an unexpected romance. Starring Michael Strassner, Liz Larson, and Olivia Luccardi.

• Cocktails and Classics: White Christmas | Dec. 20, 8 p.m. The beloved 1954 musical starring Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye. Each ticket includes a specialty cocktail.

• Matilda | Dec. 21, 1:30 p.m. Danny DeVito directs and stars in this family favorite about a gifted girl with psychic powers. Starring Mara Wilson and Rhea Perlman.

• ELF | Dec. 21, 6 p.m. Will Ferrell stars as Buddy, an oversized elf who travels to New York City to find his biological father. Directed by Jon Favreau.