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7 LUDLOW
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THE METROGRAPH
Introducing Issue 2 The Metrograph, the new print publication for film lovers and beyond.
METROGRAPH AT HOME
Stream films and series screening exclusively at Metrograph’s cinemas from the comfort of your home or on the go on our new mobile app.
THE COMMISSARY AT METROGRAPH
Inspired by the studio eateries from Hollywood’s golden age, the Commissary at Metrograph is open Wednesday to Sunday from 5pm.
METROGRAPH EDITIONS
Shop Metrograph Edition’s curated selection of books, merchandise, and prints. Open 7 days a week at 7 Ludlow or anytime online.
Today's Films
Saturday January 24
Sunday January 25
Monday January 26
Tuesday January 27
Wednesday January 28
Thursday January 29
Friday January 30
Saturday January 31
Sunday February 1
Friday February 6
Saturday February 7
Sunday February 8
Friday February 13
Saturday February 14
Sunday February 15
NOW PLAYING IN THEATER
This week at Metrograph: Banmei Takahashi’s irresistible, judgment-free depiction of the travails of sex work A New Love In Tokyo starts a weeklong run at Metrograph this Friday; a career-spanning, 12-film retrospective of Max Ophuls’s singularly kinetic, often startlingly emotional cinema starts Friday; the second weekend of In Limbo: The Films of Clara Law; new series Sex is Confusion investigating budding erotic curiosity and romantic yearning, as seen through the eyes of Maurice Pialat, Stanley Kubrick, and Céline Sciamma; Cinderella, The Flower of My Secret, Army of Shadows on 35mm, and more!
Now Streaming
Highlights from the January slate of new arrivals to Metrograph At Home include the Exclusive Streaming Premiere of Hong Sangsoo‘s 29th and 30th films; two features by Óliver Laxe, director of one of the year‘s buzziest films Sirāt; the work of the late great American indie filmmaker Henry Jaglom—including the films Eating, Festival in Cannes, Last Summer in the Hamptons, New Year’s Day, Someone to Love, and Tracks—ahead of a new restoration of his 1983 New York rom-com Can She Bake a Cherry Pie? opening at 7 Ludlow in February; and rounding out highlights for the first program of the new year is Films by Nina Menkes, featuring four of the cinematic feminist pioneer‘s most celebrated early-career works.
JOURNAL
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Interview
Let the Dead Bury the Dead: A. S. Hamrah in Conversation
On the so-called “death” of theatrical moviegoing, Romero’s oft overlooked fourth Land of the Dead (2005), and a whole lot…
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Interview
Nina Menkes
On the surreal dream worlds conjured by the American indie filmmaker.
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Essay
The Company’s in Love
On Max Ophuls’s first feature and the signature tragedies it set in motion.
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