NOW PLAYING IN THEATER
Empire of the Sun
Director: Steven Spielberg
1987 / 153min / 35mm
Spielberg’s ravishing adaptation of J.G. Ballard’s semi-autobiographical account of life among Western expats in a Japanese internment camp in occupied Manchuria, starring a preternaturally talented 13-year-old Christian Bale as Jim, the spoiled child…
More...
What Do We See When We Look at the Sky?
Director: Alexandre Koberidze
2021 / 171min / DCP
World Cup fever and young love are in the air in the Georgian riverside city of Kutaisi; Lisa, a pharmacist, and Giorgi, a soccer player, smitten on first sight with one another, make plans for a date—plans that go awry when both awaken transformed…
More...
Adolescence of Utena
Director: Kunihiko Ikuhara
1999 / 100min / DCP
Ikuhara’s customarily off-the-wall adaptation of Chiho Saito’s manga Revolutionary Girl Utena is a head-spinning blast of subversive queer psychedelia that follows the title character, a tomboy newly enrolled at the fantastical campus of Ohitori…
More...
Daughters of Darkness
Director: Harry Kümel
1971 / 87min / 4K DCP
Restoration of the uncensored Director's Cut, scanned in 4K 16-bit from its long-lost original 35mm camera negative.
More...
Teen Wolf
Director: Rod Daniel
1985 / 91min / 35mm
Awkward Nebraska high schooler Scott Howard (Fox) is a flop on the basketball court and practically invisible to girls, but all of that changes when he discovers he’s inherited the curse—and the gift—of lycanthropy from his father, achieving local…
More...
Europa
Fri Jun 26
Director: Lars Von Trier
1991 / 108min / DCP
Also known as Zentropa, by any name von Trier’s film is a technical tour de force, its use of superimpositions and rear projection in layered widescreen compositions and expressionistic set design making for an orgy of formal flair unlike most anything…
More...
Back to the Future
Director: Robert Zemeckis
1985 / 116min / 35mm
Synopsis feels almost superfluous when dealing with Back to the Future. Marty McFly. Emmett Brown. Biff Tannen. George McFly. Lorraine Baines. Your cousin, Marvin Berry. The DeLorean. 88 MPH. “The Power of Love.” Calvin Klein. “Great Scott!”…
More...
Late Spring
Sat Jun 27
Director: Yasujirô Ozu
1949 / 108min / DCP
Widowed father Shukichi (Chishû Ryû) and his dotingly devoted 27-year-old daughter Noriko (Setsuko Hara) have through the years settled into a comfortable routine of domestic harmony—that is, until Noriko’s aunt (Haruko Sugimura) convinces Shukichi…
More...
Saturday Afternoon Cartoons: Dynamic Duos
Sat Jun 27
Director: Multiple Dirs
1950 / 60min / 16mm
Introduction and Q&A with Tommy Stathes on Saturday, June 27th
More...
The Tin Drum
Sat Jun 27
Director: Volker Schlöndorff
1979 / 163min / DCP
Winner of the Palme d’Or at the 32nd Cannes Film Festival and the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, Schlöndorff’s adaptation of Günter Grass’s 1959 magical realist novel of the same name tells the tale of anti-hero Oskar Matzerath…
More...
Death in Venice
Director: Luchino Visconti
1971 / 130min / 35mm
Visconti’s faithful—and feverishly engrossing—adaptation of Thomas Mann’s 1912 novella stars a top-form Dirk Bogarde as Gustav von Aschenbach, a German composer on a doctor-prescribed holiday in Venice who becomes transfixed by a handsome Polish…
More...
Light of Day
Director: Paul Schrader
1987 / 107min / 35mm
Bruce Springsteen was originally intended to star in Schrader’s blue-collar rock ’n’ roll melodrama, but after the Boss took off with its original title in his back pocket—“Born in the U.S.A.”—he presented the renamed Light of Day as a title…
More...
2 Lizards preceded by Culturesport: Rotterdam 95
Sat Jun 27
Director: Meriem Bennani, Orian Barki, John Michael Boling
2020 / 42min / DCP
Q&A with filmmakers and artists Orian Barki, Meriem Bennani, John Michael Boling, and Jason Coombs on Saturday, June 27th
More...
ACE Presents Breakfast of Champions
Sat Jun 27
Director: Alan Rudolph
1999 / 110min / DCP
Q&A with editor Suzy Elmiger moderated by Meg Reticker, ACE, on Saturday, June 27th
More...
Full Contact
Sat Jun 27
Director: Ringo Lam
1992 / 99min / 35mm
35mm print courtesy of Wisconsin Center for Film and Theater Research
More...
Last Year at Marienbad
Director: Alain Resnais
1961 / 94min / 4K DCP
Variously pilloried and adulated in its time, and undeniably “one of the most influential movies ever made” [J. Hoberman, The Village Voice], Resnais’s coolly glittering, fascinating, frustrating film, made in collaboration with novelist Alain…
More...
Ivan's Childhood
Director: Andrei Tarkovsky
1962 / 95min / DCP
Tarkovsky’s magisterial feature debut, dubbed an exemplar of “socialist surrealism” by admirer Jean-Paul Sartre, follows a 12-year-old Russian boy orphaned during the German invasion of the USSR who, spurred by a passionate desire to avenge the…
More...
Grand Budapest Hotel preceded by Hotel Chevalier
Director: Wes Anderson
2014 / 99min / DCP
Shuttling between 1985, 1968, and 1932, with different aspect ratios for each period, Anderson’s wistfully charming and deeply moving film, drawing inspiration from the sophisticated comedies of Ernst Lubitsch and the eminently civilized writing of…
More...
Turtles Can Fly
Sun Jun 28
Director: Bahman Gohbadi
2004 / 98min / 35mm
In the weeks leading up to the fall of Saddam Hussein, the residents of a Kurdish refugee camp on the mountainous border between Turkey and Iraq await the arrival of US-led forces. A 13-year-old, known by his friends as “Satellite,” earns pocket money…
More...
White Material
Sun Jun 28
Director: Claire Denis
2009 / 106min / 35mm
Raised in colonial French Africa until the age of 13, Denis would return to the continent in her cinema time and again, making it the scene of some of her richest and most redolent works. Here, Isabelle Huppert plays the manager of a coffee plantation in…
More...
Class of 1984
Sun Jun 28
Director: Mark L. Lester
1982 / 89min / DCP
Still credited as “Michael Fox,” M.J.F. appears among the enrollees at crumbling, crime-ridden Lincoln High School—and gets stabbed in a cafeteria brawl!—in Lester’s dystopian Canuxsploitation classic, a sort of punk/New Wave Blackboard Jungle…
More...
Andrei Rublev
Mon Jun 29
Director: Andrei Tarkovsky
1966 / 205min / 35mm
The story of Rublev (Anatoly Solonitsyn), a medieval icon painter and Russian Orthodox monk who struggled against rampant brutality to produce works praising God, becomes, in Tarkovsky’s hands, the story of art and artists, for all times. (And perhaps…
More...
Grand Hotel
Mon Jun 29
Director: Edmund Goulding
1932 / 112min / DCP
A single day in the life of the titular art deco Berlin institution, whose residents include prima ballerina Greta Garbo, jewel thief John Barrymore, and further colorful characters played by Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery, and Lionel Barrymore. (Producer…
More...
Eat Drink Man Woman
Mon Jun 29
Director: Ang Lee
1994 / 124min / 35mm
Introduction by chef and author Natasha Pickowicz on Saturday, June 20th
More...
All About Lily Chou-Chou
Mon Jun 29
Director: Shunji Iwai
2001 / 146min / DCP
Q&A with director Shunji Iwai moderated by filmmaker Christopher Radcliff on Saturday, June 6th
More...
Made in Hong Kong
Director: Fruit Chan
1997 / 108min / DCP
The first independent film released in post-Handover Hong Kong, Chan’s atmospheric shoestring-budget character study is a rough-and-ready piece of work shot on grainy leftover 35mm short ends in the city’s overcrowded subsidized housing projects. The…
More...
PRIVATE EVENT TODAY IN THEATER & COMMISSARY
Tue Jun 30
2025 / 360min
Please check back soon for updated showtimes!
More...
Love Letter
Wed Jul 1
Director: Shunji Iwai
1995 / 115min / 4K DCP
Q&A with director Shunji Iwai on Friday, June 5th and Introduction by director Shunji Iwai on Saturday, June 6th
More...
Fallen Angels
Wed Jul 1
Director: Wong Kar-wai
1995 / 99min / DCP
Part hard-boiled crime thriller and part soft, featherweight giddiness, Fallen Angels was first conceived as a segment of Wong’s Chungking Express, then developed into a darker companion piece to his glistening pop-romantic masterpiece, the story of a…
More...
Come and See
Thu Jul 2
Director: Elem Klimov
1985 / 142min / DCP
Klimov’s final film, drawing upon his own experiences in the Battle of Stalingrad, is a devastating immersion into the horrors of the WWII Eastern Front as seen through the eyes of a 14-year-old Belarusian boy (Aleksey Kravchenko) who joins the partisan…
More...
Fellini Satyricon
Thu Jul 2
Director: Federico Fellini
1969 / 130min / 35mm
Introduction by curator and scholar Marc Francis, author of Curating Deviance: Programming the Queer Film Canon, on Sunday, June 14th
More...
The Goalie's Anxiety at the Penalty Kick
Thu Jul 2
Director: Wim Wenders
1972 / 100min / DCP
Sent off at an away game after committing a foul, goalkeeper Josef Bloch (Arthur Brauss) wanders the streets of an unfamiliar and unfriendly town—and come the following day finds himself with blood on his hands, retreating to his hometown and the…
More...
The Decameron
Thu Jul 2
Director: Pier Paolo Pasolini
1971 / 111min / 35mm
Introduction by curator and scholar Marc Francis, author of Curating Deviance: Programming the Queer Film Canon, on Sunday, June 14th
More...
Before Sunrise
Director: Richard Linklater
1995 / 101min / DCP
Linklater’s ongoing, decades-spanning story of a love affair through its many ups and downs begins here, with a chance encounter on a train between Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy, the American Jesse and the French Céline, who together will pass a day and…
More...
Yojimbo
Director: Akira Kurosawa
1961 / 110min / DCP
Inspired by Red Harvest, Dashiell Hammett’s classic of American hard-boiled crime fiction, and itself the inspiration for Sergio Leone’s A Fistful of Dollars, Kurosawa’s thrilling, jauntily pessimistic chambara is a beautiful example of the creative…
More...
The Traveler
Director: Abbas Kiarostami
1974 / 74min / DCP
The all-consuming monomania of footy fandom is at the center of Kiarostami’s first full-length feature, in which Qassem, a 12-year-old from the provincial city of Malayer, is determined to see the Iranian national team play a match some 150 miles away…
More...
A Fistful Of Dollars
Director: Sergio Leone
1964 / 99min / 35mm
With this blackly comic, cynical, dust-choked movie, Leone and Di Leo—one of the film’s three uncredited writers— revolutionized the quintessentially American western genre from his native Italy, established “Man with No Name” star Clint…
More...
Diamantino
Director: Daniel Schmidt, Gabriel Abrantes
2019 / 92min / DCP
Alone or in collaboration with one another or other like-minded collaborators, over the last several years directors Abrantes and Schmidt have created some of the most hysterically deranged short films out there, and their feature debut doesn’t…
More...
Toute une nuit
Director: Chantal Akerman
1982 / 91min / DCP
Emotions boil over and thunder rolls during one oppressively humid summer night in Brussels in Akerman’s tender and melancholy film of brief encounters, furtive embraces, nocturnal despair, yearning vigils, and pregnant silences. A string of…
More...
Terminator 2: Judgment Day [35th Anniversary]
Director: James Cameron
1991 / 137min / 35mm
After breaking heads in his first outing as Skynet’s T-800, Schwarzenegger broke hearts as a kinder, gentler war machine, tasked with protecting teen John Connor (Edward Furlong) from the liquid metal T-1000 (Robert Patrick), sent back in time to…
More...
Good Time
Director: Josh Safdie, Benny Safdie
2017 / 102min / 35mm
A relentless, breakneck, candy-colored chase through the heart of Queens and Nassau County, the Safdies’ long, dark night of the soul thriller follows ne’er-do-well punk grifter “Connie” Nikas (Robert Pattinson) as he scrambles to spring brother…
More...
My Heart Is That Eternal Rose
Director: Patrick Tam
1989 / 90min / DCP
Tam, perhaps the Hong Kong New Wave’s most daring cine-modernist and a crucial influence on Wong Kar-wai, teams with DP Christopher Doyle for a high-style “heroic bloodshed” melodrama starring Tony Leung Chiu-Wai, Kenny Bee, and Joey Wong as three…
More...
Ashes of Time Redux
Director: Wong Kar-wai
2008 / 94min / 35mm
The cream of Hong Kong/Taiwanese screen acting, including Brigitte Lin, Tony Leung Chiu-wai, and Leslie Cheung, unite in this otherworldly, elliptical, impressionistic, and entirely intoxicating arthouse wuxia, shot on location—with great difficulty…
More...
For a Few Dollars More
Director: Sergio Leone
1965 / 132min / 35mm
Leone, Clint Eastwood, and composer Ennio Morricone’s second outing as a team finds Clint’s laconic, cold-blooded “Man with No Name” vying with fellow bounty hunter Col. Douglas Mortimer (Lee Van Cleef) to be the first to collect the price on the…
More...
Total Recall
Director: Paul Verhoeven
1990 / 113min / 4K DCP
Back in the days when the system would still occasionally let a visionary blockbuster slip through, gleefully perverse Dutchman Verhoeven teamed up with an Austrian-born weightlifter who was then the biggest action star in the world to make a big-budget…
More...
Universal Soldier
Director: Roland Emmerich
1992 / 102min / 35mm
The film that launched a DTV empire and one of the very finest starring vehicles for “The Muscles from Brussels,” Universal Soldier features Jean-Claude Van Damme as Luc Deveraux, a Vietnam War casualty who is resurrected decades after being KIA.…
More...
Possession
Sat Jul 4
Director: Andrzej Żuławski
1981 / 124min / 4K DCP
Easily the most harrowing divorce drama ever made, Zuławski’s one-of-a-kind genre pastiche has spy Sam Neill returning to his Berlin home from a mission abroad to discover that wife Isabelle Adjani wants suddenly to split up. Launching an investigation…
More...
La Haine
Director: Matthieu Kassovitz
1995 / 97min / DCP
A cinematic Molotov cocktail that was the first onscreen description of life (and death) in Paris’s banlieue housing projects that many French filmgoers had ever seen, La Haine depicts three armed and angry slum kids—Vincent Cassel, Hubert Koundé,…
More...
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Director: Sergio Leone
1966 / 178min / 35mm
For the operatic final film in Leone and star Clint Eastwood’s “Man with No Name” trilogy, production designer Carlo Simi brought the American Civil War to the plains and rugged plateaus of Spain, creating an epic canvas against which Leone could…
More...
The Beirut Trilogy
Director: Jocelyne Saab
1976 / 118min / DCP
An impressionistic documentary triptych capturing life during wartime—all the hope, all the despair—in Saab’s beloved hometown. In Beirut, Never Again, Saab’s camera explores a city in flames, while writer and painter Etel Adnan provides a lyrical…
More...
My Night at Maud's
Fri Jul 10
Director: Éric Rohmer
1969 / 111min / DCP
Rohmer’s first feature-length entry in his “Six Moral Tales” series (following The Bakery Girl of Monceau and Suzanne’s Career) stars Jean-Louis Trintignant as a conscientious Catholic bachelor who is sorely tempted when he meets charming…
More...
Once Upon a Time in Beirut
Fri Jul 10
Director: Jocelyne Saab
1994 / 104min / 35mm
Two young women, Yasmine and Leïla (Michèle Tyan and Myrna Maakaron), one Muslim, one Christian, set off on a search for the memory of their brutalized and amnesiac city, Beirut, and so doing discover a vital resource in the person of Mr. Farouk, an…
More...
Meantime
Director: Mike Leigh
1984 / 107min / DCP
Produced for Britain’s Channel 4, Leigh’s bleakly comic drama shuttles between the Pollocks, a working-class East End family headed by working mum Mavis (Pam Ferris) and on-the-dole dad Frank (Jeff Robert), barely scraping by from day to day, and…
More...
Do You Love Me
Director: Lana Daher
2026 / 75min / DCP
Select introductions by guests including ArteEast's Sylvia Feghali and Céline Semaan, Slow Factory CEO and host of Everything is Political, on July 10th, 11th, and 12th
More...
Angel Heart
Director: Alan Parker
1987 / 113min / 35mm
An unusually explicit erotic thriller with more than a touch of the supernatural, Parker’s brazenly baroque adaptation of William Hjortsberg’s novel Falling Angel stars Mickey Rourke at his most beautiful as a private eye in Robert Wagner–era New…
More...
La Collectionneuse
Director: Éric Rohmer
1967 / 90min / DCP
The third entry in Rohmer’s Six Moral Tales series, in which cinematographer Néstor Almendros takes magnificent advantage of the glorious natural light of the French Riviera, is a deceptively lovely film about less-than-lovely behavior, an ironic study…
More...
Lebanon in Turmoil preceded by South Lebanon
Sat Jul 11
Director: Jocelyne Saab
1975 / 87min / DCP
Saab had aspired to attend film school in her youth, but eventually found her way into cinema via journalism. Her first nonfiction feature, begun shortly after the slaughter of some six thousand Palestinians by right-wing Christian Phalangists in April…
More...
Love in the Afternoon
Director: Éric Rohmer
1972 / 97min / DCP
The capstone entry of Rohmer’s Moral Tales series stars Bernard Verley as a happily married lawyer who assures us via voiceover that his wandering eye is in fact proof positive of his unshakable fidelity—but then his serene rectitude is tested sorely…
More...
The 36th Chamber of Shaolin
Director: Lau Kar-leung
1978 / 116min / DCP
A watershed film for both Lau and his star Gordon Liu, and a work whose pop cultural influence encompasses both the Wu-Tang Clan and Kung Fu Panda, The 36th Chamber of Shaolin stars Liu as a young man fired with revolutionist fervor against the repressive…
More...
Sid and Nancy
Director: Alex Cox
1986 / 112min / 4K DCP
In order to play the role of smack-addled, ill-fated Sex Pistols bassist Sid Vicious, né John Simon Ritchie, dead of an overdose by 21, Gary Oldman subjected himself to a crash diet of “steamed fish and lots of melon” that briefly landed him in the…
More...
The Razor's Edge preceded by Lebanese, Hostage of
Sun Jul 12
Director: Jocelyne Saab
1985 / 109min / 4K DCP
Saab’s fiction feature debut, here in a sterling new restoration, is not without its own documentary aspect—shot amidst the devastation of the Lebanese Civil War and set during the 70-day Siege of Beirut, which appears in archival footage, The…
More...
The Bakery Girl of Monceau + Suzanne's Career
Director: Éric Rohmer
1963 / 78min / DCP
Though rightfully an international arthouse phenomenon, Rohmer’s Moral Tales are remarkable in just how little they scream for attention, notable for their modesty of scale and their dedication to delicate observation rather than anything resembling…
More...
Claire's Knee
Director: Éric Rohmer
1970 / 106min / DCP
Shot in the environs of Lake Annecy, Claire’s Knee—the fifth entry in Rohmer’s series of Six Moral Tales—concerns a cultured, soon-to-be-wed diplomat (Jean-Claude Brialy) who develops a consuming obsession with the knee of an acquaintance’s…
More...
The Great Silence
Director: Sergio Corbucci
1968 / 105min / 4K DCP
The traditional slow-speaking taciturnity of the Western hero is taken to the extreme in Django director Corbucci’s hard-nosed, politically-provocative snowbound Spaghetti Western, set in turn-of-the-last-century Utah but filmed in the Italian…
More...
3 Women
Director: Robert Altman
1977 / 124min / 4K DCP
Alongside his more touted multi-character panoramas, Altman also had a fondness for small-scale dramas investigating the complexities of female psychology, and of these none is greater than the ineffable 3 Women, which finds Shelley Duvall, Sissy Spacek,…
More...
The Pink Panther
Director: Blake Edwards
1963 / 115min / 4K DCP
The film that introduced the inept-yet-enormously egotistical Inspector Jacques Clouseau, arguably Peter Sellers’s most indelible comic creation, as well as Henry Mancini’s immortal “Pink Panther Theme,” Edwards’s inspired spoof of the classical…
More...
Jacob's Ladder
Director: Adrian Lyne
1990 / 113min / 35mm
Having proven himself a reliable hitmaker through the 1980s with Flashdance, 9½ Weeks, and Fatal Attraction, Lyne took an excursion into troubling new territory with this headlong plunge into the damaged psyche of Vietnam veteran Jacob Singer (Tim…
More...
Take Care of My Cat
Director: Jeong Jae-eun
2001 / 112min / 4K DCP
The debut feature from Jeong, one of a handful of female directors to break into the South Korean film industry, focuses on five young women, recent high school graduates living in the industrial port city of Incheon and facing a precarious future…
More...
Aferim!
Director: Radu Jude
2015 / 108min / DCP
Jude won Best Director from a Berlin jury for this, his third feature, a meticulously detailed, ribald evocation of 19th-century Romania evoking Cervantes and Rabelais as well as the American horse opera, and shot in tactilely textured black and white,…
More...
Belle de Jour
Director: Luis Buñuel
1967 / 100min / 35mm
Catherine Deneuve plays Séverine, a frigid bourgeoisie housewife impeccably turned out in Yves Saint Laurent and bored to tears with her conventional young husband, in Buñuel’s droll, deliciously perverse pillar of arthouse screen eroticism, which…
More...
Millennium Mambo
Fri Jul 17
Director: Hou Hsiao-hsien
2001 / 107min / DCP
A stylish and seductive submersion into the techno-scored neon nightlife of Taipei, Hou’s much-misunderstood marvel stars Shu Qi (The Assassin) as an aimless bar hostess drifting away from her blowhard boyfriend and towards Jack Kao’s suave, sensitive…
More...
Happy Together
Fri Jul 17
Director: Wong Kar-wai
1997 / 96min / DCP
Hong Kong cinema superstars Tony Leung and Leslie Cheung play a pair of lovers living out the waning days of their relationship as expatriates in Buenos Aires. Lusty tango bars, the salsa music of the La Boca sidewalks, and a hypnotic visit to the nearby…
More...
The Kid
Sat Jul 18
Director: Charlie Chaplin
1921 / 53min / 35mm
Regarded as the Tramp’s first jump into feature films, this family-friendly six-reeler shows Chaplin at his most brilliant and most sentimental, plumbing memories of his own boyhood of almost Dickensian deprivation. The Tramp adopts an abandoned boy,…
More...
Dirty Ho
Sat Jul 18
Director: Lau Kar-leung
1979 / 103min / 35mm
Lau Kar-leung is widely credited as a pioneer in introducing a new conceptual wit to the kung-fu film, and his facility in that regard is amply attested to by this wackadoodle wuxia about the eponymous jewel thief (Wong Yu) who, nursing his wounds after…
More...
My Name Ain't Suzie
Sat Jul 18
Director: Angie Chen
1985 / 96min / DCP
Introduction by film scholar Xueli Wang on Saturday, July 18th
More...
Prick Up Your Ears
Sat Jul 18
Director: Stephen Frears
1987 / 110min / DCP
Based on the brief life and shocking death of playwright Joe Orton (What the Butler Saw, Loot), murdered in 1967 at age 34, Frears’s freewheeling follow-up to his groundbreaking My Beautiful Launderette begins with the discovery of a gristly crime scene…
More...
Basic Instinct
Director: Paul Verhoeven
1992 / 127min / 35mm
The film that made a star of Sharon Stone, seen to good effect in Verhoeven’s previous Carolco production, Total Recall, and that also provided the studio a succès de scandale windfall. Perfectly poised as she negotiates her way through the most…
More...
One Hundred and One Dalmatians
Sun Jul 19
Director: Clyde Geronimi, Hamilton Luske, Wolfgang Reitherman
1961 / 79min / 35mm
Based on a children’s novel of the same name by Dodie Smith, animated musical One Hundred and One Dalmatians gave the Walt Disney pantheon one of its greatest villains in the person of vindictive and indefatigable heiress Cruella de Vil (voiced by Betty…
More...
Bride of the Earth
Sun Jul 19
Director: Yilmaz Güney
1968 / 78min / DCP
Güney, a stubbornly individualistic, rabble-rousing talent whose cinema stirred together Kurdish/Turkish folklore and aspects of the Western into a potent and highly politicized compound, took on the lead role in this lyrical yet naturalistic…
More...
The Seventh Bullet
Sun Jul 19
Director: Ali Khamraev
1972 / 81min / 35mm
One of the very finest contributions to the “Ostern” (Eastern) genre—the Soviet answer to the American Western, generally set in far-flung regions of the USSR—Khamraev’s ominous and evocative film, co-written by occasional Tarkovsky…
More...
Collier Schorr presents Je tu il elle
Sun Jul 19
Director: Chantal Akerman
1975 / 89min / DCP
Introduction and Q&A with Collier Schorr moderated by filmmaker Matt Wolf on Sunday, July 19th