FILM SNEAK PEEK BELL-BOTTOMS, LEATHER JACKETS AND GREAT MOVIES.

Byline: - Valerie Kuklenski

Dust off your old hip-huggers - or pull them out of this week's laundry pile if you're young enough to wear that style now. It's time for American Cinematheque's third annual Mods & Rockers Film Festival.

It's a concentration of all the stuff Mike Myers poked fun at in the Austin Powers movies, beginning with tonight's first feature, ``Casino Royale,'' which is said to contain ``a record number of loopy spy film cliches ... all done up in candy-colored, psychedelic wrapping.'' The cast includes Peter Sellers, Ursula Andress, Woody Allen and David Niven. That's at 7 p.m.

Later tonight is the double feature of ``Girl on a Motorcycle'' with Marianne Faithfull and ``Beat Girl'' starring Gillian Hills.

Saturday's lineup includes Roger Vadim's 41st-century Jane Fonda romp, ``Barbarella,'' and ``Modesty Blaise,'' starring Monica Vitti as a jewel thief and spy.

Mods & Rockers continues through July 7 with surfer odyssey ``The Endless Summer,'' psychedelic rarities ``Captain Milkshake'' and ``Revolution,'' Michelangelo Antonioni's ``Zabriskie Point'' (watch for a young Harrison Ford), and Woody Allen's ``What's Up, Tiger Lily?'' and ``What's New, Pussycat?''

American Cinematheque has suspended its Mods & Rockers Tea Party event from this schedule but promises to bring it back next year.

All films play at the Egyptian Theatre, 6712 Hollywood Blvd. Tickets are $8 for general admission, $6 for American Cinematheque members and $7 for seniors

and students. Information: [phone] or www.egyptiantheatre.com.

NEW 'JULIET': Federico Fellini's first color film, ``Juliet of the Spirits,'' is being shown with a new 35mm restored print with newly translated subtitles today through Thursday at the Landmark Fine Arts Theatre in Beverly Hills.

The 1965 film, seen by many as the counterpoint to Fellini's autobiographical ``8 1/2,'' centers on a woman who fears her husband is cheating on her. Fellini cast his wife, Giulietta Masina, in the title role and they reportedly had heated arguments on the set when he told her to play herself, yet he called ``Juliet'' ``the least biographical of all my films - my wife just happens to be in it.''

Landmark says the restored print, struck from the original negative, makes the most of Fellini's rich color palette used in fantasy sequences.

The Fine Arts Theatre is at 8556 Wilshire Blvd. in Beverly Hills. Information: [phone].

THRIFT CELEBRATED: Amid all the noise about the huge budget of ``Pearl Harbor,'' a little series of works by actor/writer/director Jon Jacobs is a mere whisper.

A retrospective of six Jacobs films - the whole lot made between 1996 and 2000 for just under $2.1 million - opens at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Laemmle Sunset 5 in West Hollywood.

First in the weekend morning series is the premiere of his latest, ``The Wooden Gun,'' described as a ``heartfelt, no-budget western.''

Jacobs has made more than two dozen films, each for about the same price as one day's cast-and-crew lunch on a Jerry Bruckheimer set, following philosophies and techniques espoused in such books as ``How to Make a Movie for the Price of a Used Car'' and ``How I Made 100 Movies and Never Lost a Dime.''

The Sunset 5 is at 8000 W. Sunset Blvd. Information: [phone].