Fans of hot chowder and classic movies will find something to cheer about with the Friends of the Chilmark Public Library’s winter Chowder and a Movie series. Every other Wednesday in January, February and March at noon, the library serves up a pot of hot chowder and a movie favorite from the 1930s, 40s, 50s and 60s. It’s all free. The schedule is as follows:

On Feb. 10 is Harvey, released in 1950, staring James Stewart as Elwood P. Dowd, a mild-mannered, pleasant man, who just happens to have an invisible friend resembling a six-foot rabbit. The film was nominated for a best picture Academy Award and picked up an Oscar win for actress Josephine Hull.

Feb. 24 is when His Girl Friday (1940) screens, a screwball comedy staring Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell as a plotting newspaper editor and his ex-wife ace reporter.

March 10 is Breakfast at Tiffany’s, released in 1961, staring Audrey Hepburn and George Peppard as a pair of scheming New Yorkers determined to marry into high society. The romantic comedy was nominated for five Academy Awards including two for best song and best music.

On March 24 is The Little Foxes (1941), staring Bette Davis in a film adaptation of the Lillian Hellman play depicting a post-Civil War southern community where nothing is more important than money and power. It was nominated for nine Academy Awards.