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2025 / 360min
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Two Seasons, Two Strangers
Director: Sho Miyake
2025 / 89min / DCP
Q&A with director Sho Miyake on Friday, April 24th and Saturday, April 25th
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The Double Life of Veronique
Tue Apr 28
Director: Krzysztof Kieślowski
1991 / 98min / 4K DCP
Introduction by Richard Peña, Professor Emeritus, Columbia University, on Saturday, April 18th, and Q&A with actor Irène Jacob on Saturday, April 25th
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Miami Vice
Director: Michael Mann
2006 / 132min / DCP
Mann’s big-screen adaptation of the hit ’80s television series—famously pitched as “MTV Cops”—on which he was executive producer updates the show’s unbuttoned Miami Chic for the mid-aughts, replete with a massive opening needle drop of a…
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Chinatown
Thu Apr 30
Director: Roman Polanski
1974 / 130min / 35mm
The actual Chinatown neighborhood in Los Angeles doesn’t play a major role in Polanski’s noir-inflected film of dirty dealings in 1930s Southern California, but it does a whole lot of metaphorical heavy lifting in the film’s famous kicker line,…
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Blind Chance
Thu Apr 30
Director: Krzysztof Kieślowski
1987 / 114min / DCP
Introduction from Dominic Leppla, Polish film scholar, on Thursday, April 30th
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The Holy Mountain
Thu Apr 30
Director: Alejandro Jodorowsky
1973 / 114min / 35mm
Jodorowsky’s follow-up to his mother of all midnight movies, El Topo, is even wilder and more extravagantly imaginative that its predecessor, a surreal, sacrilegious allegory in which the writer-director stars as a mysterious figure called “The…
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Documentary Shorts by Krzysztof Kieslowski
Thu Apr 30
Director: Krzysztof Kieślowski
1979 / 87min / DCP
A program of Kieślowski’s short nonfiction films, where the same dedication to capturing the textures of the “real” found in his fiction work first appears, and remains abundantly evident. Includes The Office, an early study in bureaucratic torment…
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Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
Thu Apr 30
Director: Terry Gilliam
1998 / 118min / 35mm
Raoul Duke, Dr. Gonzo, and a stash containing just about every drug known to man hit Sin City in a red Chevy Impala for the mother of all freakouts in Gilliam’s appropriately maniacal, deliriously vulgar adaptation of Hunter S. Thompson’s 1971 roman…
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Therese and Isabelle
Thu Apr 30
Director: Radley Metzger
1968 / 118min / DCP
Introduction by series curator Rob King and Ashley West, writer and founder of The Rialto Report, on Sunday, April 19th
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Decision to Leave [35mm]
Director: Park Chan-wook
2022 / 138min / 35mm
The film that won Oldboy and The Handmaiden director Park Best Director honors at this year’s Cannes Film Festival, the noir-tinged Decision to Leave is a mesmerizing, slow-burn romance/mystery about a detective (Park Hae-il) whose investigation into a…
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John Wick
Director: Chad Stahelski
2014 / 101min / 4K DCP
No movie dog’s death has had quite so enormous an impact as that of widower John Wick’s beagle puppy at the hands of a pack of punk Russian mobsters, inspiring a slightly piqued Wick (Keanu Reeves at his most stoical), unbeknownst to his antagonists…
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Vive L'Amour
Director: Tsai Ming-liang
1994 / 118min / DCP
Tsai’s second theatrical feature drew understandable comparisons to Antonioni’s chilly studies in urban ennui on initial release, but this bizarre love triangle—Chen Chao-jung and Yang Kuei-mei meet for illicit rendezvous in an “empty” apartment…
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Peppermint Candy
Director: Lee Chang-dong
1999 / 129min / 4K DCP
Opening on a shocking scene of implied suicide, Lee’s sophomore feature proceeds to move backward in time, its reverse chronology following its protagonist’s unhappiness to its source, following him from the end of the ’70s to the close of the…
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The Long Goodbye
Director: Robert Altman
1973 / 112min / 35mm
Elliott Gould plays a distinctly low-key and somewhat bumbling version of Raymond Chandler’s gumshoe Philip Marlowe in Altman’s singular private dick movie, which updates the source material to a smog-and-pot-hazy 1970s Los Angeles. A mystery…
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Camera Buff
1979 / 112min / DCP
The film that first established Kieslowski’s reputation outside of his native Poland, Camera Buff begins with factory worker and young father Filip (the prodigiously gifted Jerzy Stuhr) bringing home an 8mm movie camera with no higher ambition than that…
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Suzhou River
Director: Ye Lou
2000 / 83min / DCP
Taking its name from the polluted river that flows through Shanghai, director Lou’s hometown, the brooding Suzhou River uses the singular first-person perspective of its unseen videographer-narrator to explore the grubby underbelly of the city,…
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Goodbye, Dragon Inn
Fri May 1
Director: Tsai Ming-liang
2003 / 82min / DCP
The Fu-Ho Grand, a movie palace in Taipei, is closing its doors. Its valedictory screening: King …
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The Big Lebowski
Fri May 1
Director: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen
1998 / 117min / 35mm
The Coen’s cult comedy par excellence is the rare film not to contain a single unmemorable character or performance, from John Goodman’s John Milius-inspired gun nut Walter Sobchak to John Turturro’s snake-hipped sex offender Jesus Quintana to, of…
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Farewell My Concubine
Sat May 2
Director: Kaige Chen
1993 / 170min / 4K DCP
Art and life become inextricably entwined in Chen’s gorgeously arrayed triumph of costume and production design, an epic spanning 50 years of 20th-century Chinese history in the life of a troupe of Peking opera actors based on the 1985 Lilian Lee novel,…
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Bringing Up Baby
Sat May 2
Director: Howard Hawks
1938 / 102min / DCP
Nebbish soon-to-be-wed paleontologist Cary Grant would be perfectly happy to stay home and play with his dinosaur bones, but then Katherine Hepburn’s strident and relentless heiress crash lands into his life with other plans. A whirlwind of deranged…
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All Dogs Go to Heaven
Director: Don Bluth
1989 / 84min / 35mm
Former Disney animator Bluth’s fourth feature for his breakaway animation studio, following the runaway success of their An American Tail, was the delightful musical fantasy concerning Charlie B. Barkin (voiced by Burt Reynolds), a career con man German…
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Landscape in the Mist
Sat May 2
Director: Theo Angelopoulos
1988 / 127min / DCP
An adolescent girl and her younger brother leave their village in Greece behind to hitchhike and hop trains in hopes of picking up the scent of the absent father they’ve never met, having little to go on beyond a conviction that he may have emigrated to…
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The Mystery of Picasso + Rembrandt: Painter of Men
Sat May 2
Director: Henri-Georges Clouzot, Bert Haanstra
1956 / 98min / 35mm
“One of the most exciting and joyful movies ever made,” per The New Yorker’s Pauline Kael, The Mystery of Picasso provides a front-row seat to the creative process of the Spanish painter and 75-year-old living legend, observing, from the inverse…
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Queen of Diamonds
Sat May 2
Director: Nina Menkes
1991 / 77min / 4K DCP
Q&A with director Nina Menkes on Saturday, May 2nd
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The Bloody Child
Sat May 2
Director: Nina Menkes
1996 / 85min / 4K DCP
Q&A with Nina Menkes on Saturday, May 2nd
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Bill Plympton Grilled (by Signe Baumane)
Sat May 2
Director: Bill Plympton
1994 / 50min / DCP
Animators Bill Plympton and Signe Baumane in conversation on Saturday, May 2nd
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Portrait of a Lady on Fire
Director: Céline Sciamma
2019 / 122min / DCP
Set in late 18th-century France, Sciamma’s acclaimed queer period romance, luminously shot by Claire Mathon, concerns the blossoming romance between a young aristocratic woman (Adèle Haenel), engaged to be married, and the female painter (Noémie…
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Wall-E
Sun May 3
Director: Andrew Stanton
2008 / 98min / DCP
It’s the year 2805 CE, and on a despoiled Earth that’s been abandoned by humanity, the eponymous waste-collecting robot—the name stands for Waste Allocation Load Lifter: Earth Class—goes about the lonesome monotony of his daily rounds of tidying…
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FernGully: The Last Rainforest
Sun May 3
Director: Bill Kroyer
1992 / 76min / DCP
Voiced by an impressive cast that includes Tim Curry, Tone Loc, Christian Slater, Cheech Marin, and Robin Williams as a blabbermouthed chiropteran named “Batty Koda,” Kroyer’s feature directorial debut introduces viewers to the secret world of…
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Fantastic Planet
Sun May 3
Director: René Laloux, Christopher Kulendran Thomas
1973 / 82min / 35mm
Human Oms on the distant planet Ygam rise up against their giant blue Draag owners/overseers, who treat their tiny charges as pets to be either dandled or punished as whim dictates, in Laloux’s surreal, anti-authoritarian animated parable, based on…
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The Hour of Liberation Has Arrived
Sun May 3
Director: Heiny Srour
1974 / 62min / DCP
An astonishing, and fierily partisan, record of an uprising in southern Oman’s Dhofar governorate by a Marxist-Leninist guerilla force who held out for almost 14 years against the UK-backed Sultanate, the result of Srour and her crew braving the…
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La Belle Noiseuse
Sun May 3
Director: Jacques Rivette
1991 / 238min / 35mm
Inspired by Honoré de Balzac’s 1831 short story The Unknown Masterpiece, Rivette’s intimate epic stars Michel Piccoli as a painter retired to Provence with wife Jane Birkin, having been abandoned by his muse after failing to complete a canvas that…
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The Headless Woman
Director: Lucrecia Martel
2008 / 87min / 4K DCP
In Martel’s beguiling, critically lauded, structurally splintered psychological thriller, poised, posh professional Veroníca (María Onetto) becomes increasingly unhinged after being involved in what may or may not have been a hit-and-run incident in…
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Utamaro and His Five Women
Sun May 3
Director: Kenji Mizoguchi
1945 / 94min / 35mm
In making a film from Kanji Kunieda’s fictionalized account of the life of Kitagawa Utamaro, a ukiyo-e woodblock portraitist and painter of the 18th century, Mizoguchi—an avid Sunday painter—by all accounts was taking on a subject dear to himself.…
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Prismatic Ground Closing Night: Gangsterism
Sun May 3
Director: Isiah Medina
2025 / 84min / DCP
Q&A with director Isiah Medina on Sunday, May 3rd
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Castle in the Sky
Mon May 4
Director: Hayao Miyazaki
1986 / 124min / DCP
An early and less often screened knockout from the fertile mind of Miyazaki, making his first film under the Studio Ghibli banner, this amazing, ornately animated adventure set in a fantastic version of the 19th century gets underway when an orphan girl,…
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Touki Bouki
Mon May 4
Director: Djibril Diop Mambéty
1973 / 89min / DCP
By turns naturalistic and audaciously surreal, Mambéty’s postcolonialist picaresque follows a pair of young lovers—dandyish cowherd Mory and student Anta (Magaye and Mareme Niang) who dream of abandoning their lives in Dakar for the promise of Paris.…
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In a Year of 13 Moons
Mon May 4
Director: Rainer Werner Fassbinder
1978 / 124min / DCP
Among Fassbinder’s most emotionally brutalizing films—and that’s saying something!—is the devastating story of a spiralling working-class transsexual, Elvira (Volker Spengler), struggling to make sense of her life after being callously cast aside…
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Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind
Tue May 5
Director: Hayao Miyazaki
1984 / 117min / DCP
Miyazaki’s jaw-dropping second feature is a film of astonishing imagination and imagistic grandeur, a fantasia that lays its scene years after a devastating global war, in the Valley of the Wind, a seaside kingdom spared from the touch of a creeping,…
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The Hot Rock
Tue May 5
Director: Peter Yates
1972 / 101min / 4K DCP
One of Robert Redford’s more unjustly underappreciated star turns of the 1970s comes in this adaptation of Westlake’s 1970 novel of the same name, which introduced (one of) the author’s signature creations, New York City–based master thief and…
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Zodiac
Tue May 5
Director: David Fincher
2007 / 157min / 35mm
Described by one viewer, quoted in Nathan Lee’s legendary Village Voice rave, as like “[being] stuck in a filing cabinet for three hours,” Fincher’s obsessively detailed period procedural recounts the facts of the still-unsolved Zodiac killings…
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The Emperor and the Assassin
Thu May 7
Director: Chen Kaige
1998 / 162min / 35mm
The most expensive film ever made in the PRC when it took home the Technical Prize at the 1999 Cannes Film Festival, inspired by the attempted assassination in the third century BC of Ying Zheng, first Emperor of a unified China, by folk hero Jing Ke,…
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Stalker
Thu May 7
Director: Andrei Tarkovsky
1979 / 163min / DCP
Tarkovsky’s stunning, haunted sepia-toned sci-fi masterpiece follows a scientist and a writer who, living in a broken-down totalitarian dystopia, recruit the help of a “Stalker”—a kind of post-apocalyptic Sherpa—to guide them on a voyage of…
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No Other Choice
Thu May 7
Director: Park Chan-wook
2025 / 139min / 35mm
Westlake’s 1997 novel The Ax—the story of a middle-aged middle manager who, after becoming a casualty of downsizing, embarks on a particularly violent job hunt—finds an ideal interpreter in Park, no stranger to generous gore, who relocates the…
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Wolf Children
Director: Mamoru Hosoda
2012 / 117min / 4K DCP
Hosoda’s second original animated feature is a startlingly original, lovingly detailed animist fantasy drama tracking the travails, over the course of more than a decade, of Hana, a woman falls in love with a werewolf as a college student and, after his…
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Southland Tales
Fri May 8
Director: Richard Kelly
2006 / 145min / 35mm
Introduction by playwright, actor, and screenwriter Wallace Shawn, director and series curators Lucas Kane and John Early on Friday, May 8th
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Oasis
Director: Lee Chang-dong
2002 / 133min / 4K DCP
Jong-du (Sul Kyung-gu), just out of prison, very little reformed, and shunned by his family, finds an unlikely soulmate in the person of Gong-ju (Moon So-ri), a woman with severe cerebral palsy—and the daughter of the victim of the hit-and-run for which…
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Carrie Mae Weems selects No Country for Old Men
Fri May 8
Director: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen
2007 / 122min / DCP
Introduction by artist Carrie Mae Weems and Q&A with director Joel Coen on Friday, May 8th
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Mother
Director: Bong Joon Ho
2009 / 129min / 35mm
A magnificent Kim Hye-ja plays the title role in Bong’s noir-tinged thriller, the impoverished widowed mother of a quiet, mentally disabled 27-year-old (Won Bin) living in a village in rural South Korea who is forced to spring into action when her boy…
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The Taste of Tea
Director: Katsuhito Ishii
2004 / 143min / DCP
Playing in a sterling new transfer, Ishii’s third feature is a uniquely gonzo take on the Japanese shokin-geki (literally: “common people drama”), focused on the daily affairs of a family, the Hasunos—hypnotherapist father, animator mother,…
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Margin Call
Director: J. C. Chandor
2011 / 107min / DCP
Chandor (All Is Lost, A Most Violent Year) made his auspicious feature debut with this Sundance standout, a story of slow-spreading panic in the workplace set almost entirely over a fraught 24-hour period at a Wall Street investment bank during the…
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Andrei Rublev
Sat May 9
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…
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Marie and Bruce
Sat May 9
Director: Tom Cairns
2004 / 90min / 35mm
Q&A with Wallace Shawn moderated by Theda Hammel on Saturday, May 9th
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Martine Gutierrez selects Princess Mononoke [OV]
Sat May 9
Director: Hayao Miyazaki
1997 / 133min / DCP
Introduction by artist Martine Gutierrez on Saturday, May 9th
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Speciwomen Focus: Kim Torres
Sat May 9
Director: Kim Torres
2025 / 66min / DCP
Q&A with artist Kim Torres moderated by Philo Cohen, Founder of Speciwomen, on Saturday, May 9th
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Wardell Milan selects Hereditary
Sat May 9
Director: Ari Aster
2018 / 127min / DCP
Introduction by artist Wardell Milan on Saturday, May 9th
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Panic Room
Sat May 9
Director: David Fincher
2012 / 112min / 35mm
Newly divorced Meg Altman (Jodie Foster) and her sullen adolescent daughter Sarah (a pre-Twilight Kristen Stewart) have just begun to acquaint themselves with their new digs, a four-story Upper West Side brownstone previously owned by a wealthy recluse…
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Late Autumn
Sun May 10
Director: Yasujirô Ozu
1960 / 128min / 35mm
The sublime, serene Setsuko Hara, whose appearances for Ozu include that of a daughter being reluctantly primed for marriage by a single parent in Late Spring (1949), returns in this at once comic and elegiac reworking of that earlier film as the widowed…
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Forever a Woman
Sun May 10
Director: Kinuyo Tanaka
1955 / 110min / 4K DCP
Actress-cum-director Kinuyo Tanaka’s third feature features Yumeji Tsukioka giving a performance of fierce dedication as Fumiko Nakajo, a tanka poet who had died from breast cancer just the year before Forever a Woman’s release, here depicted…
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Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore
Sun May 10
Director: Martin Scorsese
1974 / 112min / 35mm
When her husband dies unexpectedly, Alice (Ellen Burstyn), a New Mexico housewife and mother of a 12-year-old boy, decides to start over from scratch, trying her hand at the singing career she’d always dreamed of. Burstyn took a chance of her own,…
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Grey Gardens
Director: Ellen Hovde, Albert Maysles, David Maysles, Muffie Meyer
1975 / 94min / DCP
“I only care about three things: the Catholic Church, swimming, and dancing.” So goes the gospel according to Edith “Little Edie” Beale, who in the 1970s, together with her brow-beating elderly mother, Edith “Big Edie” Bouvier lived in the…
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The Eternal Daughter
Director: Joanna Hogg
2022 / 96min / 4K DCP
Arriving at an hotel in the fogbound Welsh countryside where everything seems ever-so-slightly off and things go bump in the night, a middle-aged filmmaker and her elderly mother embark on a journey into their shared and individual pasts in Hogg’s…
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Funny Games
Director: Michael Haneke
1997 / 111min / 35mm
Austrian provocateur Haneke’s original squirm-inducing, audience-indicting home invasion thriller, shot by the great German cinematographer Jürgen Jürges, unforgettably places captive couple Anne (Susanne Lothar) and Georg (Ulrich Mühe), together…
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Vanya on 42nd Street
Fri May 15
Director: Louis Malle
1994 / 119min / 35mm
Q&A with Wallace Shawn & Andre Gregory moderated by Lucas Kane and John Early on Friday, May 15th
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Muriel, or the Time of Return
Director: Alain Resnais
1963 / 115min / DCP
Further drawing parallels between love and war, as he did in Hiroshima mon amour, and the untrustworthiness of memory, as in his Last Year at Marienbad, Muriel is a sort of summation of the themes introduced by Resnais in his breakout works, and a new…
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The Designated Mourner
Fri May 15
Director: David Hare
1997 / 94min / 35mm
Introduction by John Early and Q&A with Wallace Shawn on Friday, May 15th
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A Bigger Splash + Mark Turbyfill by Markopoulos
Fri May 15
Director: Jack Hazan, Gregory J. Markopoulos
1973 / 121min / DCP
Hazan’s intimate and innovative film about English-born, often California-based artist David Hockney and his work honors its subject through creative risk-taking. The improvisatory narrative nonfiction hybrid features Hockney—a wary participant—as…
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Aloïse preceded by Qui donc a rêvé?
Director: Liliane de Kermadec
1975 / 138min / DCP
One of a handful of female outsider artists to earn praise from the early exponents of art brut, Aloïse Corbaz—born in modest circumstances in Lausanne, Switzerland, in 1886; institutionalized as a schizophrenic in 1918; and kept under psychiatric…
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Painters Painting preceded by Jackson Pollock '51
Fri May 15
Director: Emile de Antonio, Hans Namuth
2016 / 127min / 16mm
De Antonio had been an intimate of the American Pop artists well before turning to filmmaking, and as such brought a unique access and understanding to this documentary, a series of profiles of painters and art world figures based around the Metropolitan…
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Alien³
Fri May 15
Director: David Fincher
1992 / 114min / 35mm
Though unjustly overshadowed by its illustrious forebears, Fincher’s gimlet-eyed directorial debut has in time come to be appreciated on its own terms as a work of jaundiced, apocalyptic beauty. Picking up where Aliens ended, we crash-land with…
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Where is the Friend's House?
Sat May 16
Director: Abbas Kiarostami
1987 / 83min / DCP
The first film in what has been called Kiarostami’s “Koker Trilogy,” named for the village in northern Iran where all of the films comprising it take place, Where is the Friend’s House? focuses on an eight-year-old boy, Ahmad, who, in discovering…
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New York Stories
Sat May 16
Director: Martin Scorsese, Francis Ford Coppola, Woody Allen
1989 / 124min / 35mm
The leadoff hitter in this anthology triptych of Gotham-set short subjects courtesy New York’s best-known cineastes, Scorsese’s Richard Price–penned “Life Lessons” is nothing short of a small-scale masterpiece, starring Nick Nolte as a…
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Basquiat: Black and White Version
Sat May 16
Director: Julian Schnabel
1996 / 108min / DCP
In his brash and beautiful debut feature, Schnabel pays tribute to his old friend, the titular tumultuous, fast-burning art star of 1980s New York, with Jeffrey Wright as the rags-to-riches, dreamy-eyed, hopelessly self-destructive Jean-Michel and David…
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Hiroshi Sugimoto selects The Face of Another
Sat May 16
Director: Hiroshi Teshigahara
1966 / 124min / 35mm
The great Tatsuya Nakadai plays Mr. Okuyama, a businessman disfigured beyond recognition in a freak industrial accident who, through the operations of his psychiatrist, is affixed with a lifelike mask molded from the features of a stranger—a miracle…
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Fallen Angels
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…
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Peter Pan
Sun May 17
Director: Clyde Geronimi, Hamilton Luske, Wilfred Jackson
1953 / 77min / 35mm
The last Disney production featuring contributions from all of the company’s “Nine Old Men”—core personnel who’d been with the studio since its beginnings in the 1920s—was this charming animated imagining of J.M. Barrie’s Neverland yarns for…
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Hill of Freedom
Sun May 17
Director: Hong Sangsoo
2014 / 66min / DCP
The progress through a hopelessly shuffled stack of love letters inspires the a-chronological structure of Hong’s Hill of Freedom—Moon So-ri’s second film with Hong—which describes the terse long-distance relationship between a South Korean woman…
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Lee Friedlander selects North by Northwest
Sun May 17
Director: Alfred Hitchcock
1959 / 136min / 4K DCP
From the United Nations building to broad-shouldered Chicago to Mount Rushmore, with a scenic stop at an empty field somewhere in the Midwest, follow beleaguered ad exec Roger Thornhill (Cary Grant) and his mysterious companion (Eva Marie Saint) as they…
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Hahaha
Sun May 17
Director: Hong Sang-soo
2010 / 115min / DCP
During a visit to the coastal city of Tongyeong, two friends in a bar (Kim Sang-kyung and Yoo Jun-sang) trade stories about their romantic exploits, which we come to realize involve the same people—most pivotally, a cultural tour guide played by Moon…
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Nan Goldin selects The Naked Kiss
Sun May 17
Director: Samuel Fuller
1964 / 90min / 35mm
Introduction by Nan Goldin on Sunday, May 17th
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I Have Graduated
Sun May 17
Director: Shi Jian, Guangli Wang
1992 / 66min / DCP
A landmark of Chinese independent documentary broaching subject matter that would’ve been strictly off limits to co-director Shi in his day job at Chinese Central Television (CCTV), I Have Graduated consists of interviews, given in student housing and…
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Clockwatchers
Sun May 17
Director: Jill Sprecher
1997 / 96min / 35mm
Introduction by John Early on Sunday, May 17th
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No Country for Old Men
Sun May 17
Director: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen
2007 / 122min / DCP
The devil rides out in 1980s West Texas in the Coens’ marvelously sustained adaptation of Cormac McCarthy’s novel of the same name, with Javier Bardem in the role of remorseless, curiously coiffured hitman Anton Chigurh (certainly one of the most…