
Get ready, Lucy lovers! One of the most iconic sitcoms in television history is making its way back to the big screen — and this time, it’s in glorious color.
“I Love Lucy: A Colorized Celebration” will be lighting up movie theaters nationwide on August 6, thanks to a special presentation from Fathom Events and CBS. This one-day-only event brings fans a rare opportunity to relive the hilarious magic of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz — not from the comfort of your couch, but with the cinematic sparkle only a theater can offer.
📺 A Classic Reimagined
“I Love Lucy” originally aired in black and white between 1951 and 1957, but over the years, a select number of episodes have been lovingly colorized. For this event, several of those episodes will be shown in brilliant color, giving a fresh look to timeless moments like Lucy stomping grapes in Italy, her shenanigans at the candy factory, or her unforgettable Vitameatavegamin commercial.
These classic scenes not only shine with vibrant hues but also bring a new sense of warmth and energy to a show that has remained beloved for over 70 years.
❤️ Why It Still Matters
More than just a comedy, I Love Lucy set the gold standard for sitcoms and was groundbreaking in its time — with Lucy and Desi being one of the first interracial couples on American television. Its influence still echoes in modern sitcoms, and Lucille Ball’s impeccable comedic timing continues to inspire generations of performers.
Seeing Lucy’s antics play out in color on the big screen is both nostalgic and refreshing — a celebration of what made the show revolutionary and universally adored.
🍿 Don’t Miss Out!
Whether you’re a lifelong fan or a newcomer discovering Lucy’s charm for the first time, this is a chance to laugh out loud, reminisce, and maybe bring your family along to experience it with you. Grab your popcorn, bring your best “Lucy face,” and get ready to say, “Luuuucy, I’m home!” — at the movies.
Tickets for “I Love Lucy: A Colorized Celebration” go on sale soon through FathomEvents.com and participating theater box offices.