That’s just tonight. Below are trailers for a some shows I’m personally looking forward to catching. We’ll start with the closing night screening of probably the most significant film of the festival, the new and finally fully restored version of the original science fiction extravaganza, Fritz Lang’s “Metropolis.” (I’m slightly bummed to see this, like “A Star is Born” will be screened digitally. Assuming that celluloid prints of the new version exist, which may or may not be the case, that’s really how it should be shown.)

More after the flip.

It’s not perfect, but it’s still one of my favorite movies-about-movies, 1980’s “The Stunt Man.”

And what self-respecting film geek can miss a little known 1956 western ripe for rediscovery? “Jubal” was directed by Delmer Daves (the original “3:10 to Yuma”) and starred Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine (who’ll be in attendance, we’re told) and newcomers Rod Steiger and Charles Bronson, the actor formerly known as Charles Buchinsky.

This trailer has been cropped, but thankfully the version we’ll be seeing tomorrow won’t be. Widescreen and glorious celluloid, ahhh.

And, finally, a “major restoration” of a British 1962 sci-fi classic I don’t think I’ve ever actually seen, “The Day of the Triffids.”

Will I really get hot, when I see Janette Scott, fight a triffid that shoots poison and kills? You’ll have to ask me about that later.

Also, I forgot to mention it yesterday in my post about it, but “1776,” the wonderful, if flawed, and still oddly controversial musical about the writing of the Declaration of Independence, is showing tonight (10:15 est/7:15 pst) on TCM. There are worse fireworks alternatives.