The Fall movie selection looked a little slimmer in September.
In the middle of the month, movies distributed by the independent art house company A24 were pulled from the website at all Harkins theatre locations.
Harkins is the oldest family-owned chain cinema in North America, having started in Tempe in 1933.
Nearly 90 years later, certain movies were unavailable from their showtime listing.
Movies like "Tony", about Anthony Bourdain, were scrapped from the website immediately in mid September.
Harkins spokesperson Michelle Bolden said on September 15: “Unfortunately, we were not able to secure mutually agreeable terms with A24 to present their films at this time. We are disappointed that this is the outcome and we apologize for the inconvenience this may cause our guests.”
Harkins agreed to resume screening films distributed by A24.
“We are pleased to share that we’ve reached an agreement with A24. Tickets are on sale now at Harkins.com!” Bolden said in a statement.
Now, A24 films like "Primetime" and the upcoming documentary "You Can See Everything", appear on the Harkins’ showtime listings.
Of the 33 Harkins Theatres, 26 of them are located in Arizona, according to their website.
It’s unclear what terms the companies could not agree on. Bolden did not answer questions regarding the specific discrepancies in the contract.
A24 did not respond after many attempts to contact them.
