Princess Theatre to host special screening of You Are Here with Judd Nelson
Judd Nelson heads to Decatur for a one-night Princess Theatre screening of You Are Here, a new 2026 indie feature touring with its cast and crew. The Aug. 5 event puts a fresh title on a historic Alabama screen.
The Princess Theatre will bring a one-night screening of You Are Here to Decatur on Wednesday, Aug. 5 at 7 p.m. CST, giving Alabama indie moviegoers a chance to catch the new 2026 feature close to home with Judd Nelson in the cast. The booking matters because it pairs a recognizable name with a limited-run showing at The Princess Theatre Center for the Performing Arts, a 501(c)3 nonprofit performing arts center that has been part of Decatur for more than a century.
The film’s own screening-tour push leans into that kind of event. The filmmakers say they are taking You Are Here on the road and bringing screening events to cities across America, driving cross-country in “Larry,” the 2019 Minnie Winnie that stars in the film, with their three young kids and three unruly dogs. That road-show setup gives the Princess date the kind of short, shareable window local film fans respond to, especially when an independent title is only getting a single night on an Alabama screen.
Judd Nelson is the marquee name in the Princess listing, but the film’s cast page also includes Jack Kennedy and Eileen Grubba. The project is being described on its own materials as a “heartfelt indie film,” while a Bar Harbor event listing calls it “funny, quirky, and heartfelt” and frames it as a modern-day “It’s A Wonderful Life” story. For viewers who follow Alabama indie programming, that points to a film built for audiences who want character-driven work rather than a standard studio rollout.
The Princess itself gives the screening extra weight in the local circuit. The venue describes itself as a “grand old dame,” and that century-plus history is part of why a special screening like this lands differently than a random booking at a multiplex. It is the kind of night that keeps theatrical indie exhibition visible in Alabama between festivals, with a known actor, a current independent feature, and a downtown venue that still knows how to turn a single screening into an event.
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