“Non-Stop” (PG-13) is a suspense thriller played out aboard a jetliner at 40,000 feet. During a transatlantic flight from New York City to London, U.S. Air Marshal Bill Marks (Liam Neeson) receives a series of cryptic text messages demanding that he instruct the government to transfer $150 million into an offshore account or a passenger on his flight will be killed every 20 minutes.

The race is on to identify the saboteur and foil the attack. L.A. Biz describes “Non-Stop” as “Die Hard' on a plane. With Golden Globe Award winner Julianne Moore, Scoot McNairy, Michelle Dockery, Nate Parker, Jason Butler Harner, Anson Mount and Lupita Nyong'o.

“The Invisible Woman” rated R, Friday, March 28 and Saturday, March 29 at 7 p.m., and Sunday, March 30 at 3 p.m. Nelly (Felicity Jones), a happily-married mother and schoolteacher, is haunted by her past. Her memories, provoked by remorse and guilt, take us back in time to follow the story of her relationship with Charles Dickens (Ralph Fiennes) with whom she discovered an exciting but fragile complicity.

Dickens, famous, controlling and emotionally isolated within his success, falls for Nelly, who comes from a family of actors. The theater is a vital arena for Dickens, a brilliant amateur actor, a man more emotionally coherent on the page or on stage, than in life.

“The Invisible Woman,” directed by Fiennes, premiered at the Telluride Film Festival and received a nomination for best costume design at the 86th annual Academy Awards.

Coming soon to our silver screen

The historic drama, “No God, No Master,” rated PG-13, Wednesday, April 2 and Thursday, April 3 at 7 p.m. When a series of package bombs show up on the doorsteps of prominent politicians and businessmen in the summer of 1919, U.S. Bureau of Investigation Agent William Flynn (David Strathairn) is assigned the task of finding those responsible. He becomes immersed in an investigation that uncovers an anarchist plot to destroy democracy. Based on true events in the 1920s, the film sets the stage for a timely drama with resoundingly similar parallels to the contemporary war on terrorism and the role government plays to defeat it.

“No God, No Master” was written, directed and produced by Terry Green and filmed in Milwaukee, Wis., at 42 different locations (including Villa Terrace, South Shore Park Pavilion, City Hall and the old Pabst brewery).

Theatre memberships, renewals and screen ads help the theatre stay open offseason. Members receive $2 ticket discounts each visit to the theatre. Businesses sponsoring screen ads (a tax deductible business expense), receive free membership. Further information is available in the lobby, or at www.harbortheatre.net.

The theatre is also available for parties and special events.

Visit the theatre on Facebook or call 207-633-0438. The Harbor Theatre is located at the junction of Routes 27 and 96 in Boothbay Harbor, in the shopping mall across from Hannaford.