You can buy admission tickets online. Pick a date and time to visit the Museum. Timed-entry slots are released generally one-month prior. All sales are final and payments cannot be refunded.
When her troubled mother goes missing, Irish filmmaker Myrid Carten returns home to find her—at the risk of losing herself. Drawing upon previously captured footage, new interventions, and extraordinarily evocative visual experiments within their living spaces, Carten reinvents the “home movie” as an aching, active processing.
The latest from singular artist Sofia Bohdanowicz richly blends family history with archival research and gothic storytelling. Director Bohdanowicz and actors Melanie Scheiner and Rosa-Johan Uddoh in person.
Miguel Coyula and actor Lynn Cruz were subjected to various forms of control and intimidation while making their dystopian feature Corazón azul in Cuba in 2011. This defiant and entertaining work playfully uses recalls their Kafkaesque experiences. Screening 3/16.
Giovanni Tortorici’s debut feature is narratively deft and stylistically dashing, zigzagging along with Leonardo’s impulsive, self-absorbed, and potentially toxic behavior. Director in person for First Look closing night 3/16!
Join us for a special guided tour of The Jim Henson Exhibition! The tour costs $5.00 per visitor (on top of admission ticket).
Stopping traditional medical treatments for her rapidly spreading cancer, visual artist Noelia (Isel Rodriguez) returns to her native Puerto Rico, and rejoins their struggle against the lingering effects of U.S. imperialism and environmental devastation. With director Glorimar Marrero Sánchez in person on 3/21.
Free Access Mornings at MoMI are dedicated to families with children on the autism spectrum and give families an exclusive opportunity to explore exhibitions and participate in workshops that begin at 11:00 a.m. before public hours begin.
To coincide with Alissa Wilkinson’s new cultural biography, We Tell Ourselves Stories: Joan Didion and the American Dream Machine, we present a 3/22 screening of A Star Is Born, co-written by Didion and John Gregory Dunne, and starring Barbra Streisand, followed by a discussion between Wilkinson and author Lauren Sandler, followed by a book signing.
A dream project in gestation for more than 25 years, Gangs of New York is the most operatic, spectacular, and brutal of all of Scorsese’s films. Scorsese and Jay Cocks, who also wrote The Age of Innocence and The Silence, will join us in person to talk about their collaboration.
On 3/23, we commemorate the 50th anniversary of a very big year in Jim Henson’s career, presented by Craig Shemin, President, The Jim Henson Legacy; Karen Falk, Director of Archives, The Jim Henson Company; and featuring puppet designer/builders and performers Rollie Krewson and John Lovelady and Henson's longtime head of design Michael K. Frith.
Featuring out-of-this-world chemistry between its leads and capturing the cultural mainstream of the mid-1970s with unusual authenticity, A Star Is Born won an Academy Award for its aching central ballad “Evergreen,” written by Streisand and Paul Williams.
Oscar-nominated Golden Age movie star Merle Oberon kept her South Asian identity concealed, passing as white throughout her many decades in Hollywood. Author Mayukh Sen, who has written a new book about Oberon, will appear in person to present one of her greatest films 3/23, followed by a book signing.
Yoko Yamanaka’s second feature follows mercurial 21-year-old Kana, who vacillates among suitors, priorities, and moods.