The Night of the Hunter
The Night of the Hunter
Acting legend Charles Laughton’s sole screen directorial credit is perhaps cinema’s most remarkable one-off.
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.
Acting legend Charles Laughton’s sole screen directorial credit is perhaps cinema’s most remarkable one-off.
On February 4 and 5, see encore screenings of Qiu Jiongjiong's hand-crafted masterwork, an homage to classical Chinese opera.
Acting legend Charles Laughton’s sole screen directorial credit is perhaps cinema’s most remarkable one-off.
On February 4 and 5, see encore screenings of Qiu Jiongjiong's hand-crafted masterwork, an homage to classical Chinese opera.
This program on 2/5 features two of Iranian artist Maryam Tafakory’s resonant short films, as well as a rarely performed live piece for which there can be no recording or other form of documentation.
Get tickets for February 10. Get tickets for February 11. Dir. Robert Altman. 1973, 112 mins. 35mm print courtesy of the UCLA Film & Television Archive. With Elliott Gould, Nina van Pallandt, Sterling Hayden. With ...
On 2/10, a three-part tribute to the films of the late Amy Halpern's kicks off with her sensual, life-affirming 64-minute film, plus selected shorts. David Lebrun, Amy’s devoted husband and collaborator, will join us in person for the series.
Playing 2/11, 2/12, and 2/17, Jim Henson's fantasy creates visual astonishment using puppetry, animatronics, and special effects.
On 2/11 and 2/12, see Hal Ashby’s dark and unconventional comedy, one of the most beloved films of the seventies.
A mesmerizing and electrifying vérité classic, Gimme Shelter is both disturbing and enthralling, an essential rock movie that went unnominated by the Academy
Halpern made nearly 40 films and one feature, almost all on 16mm. During the 40 years she spent in Los Angeles, she collaborated with such luminaries as Pat O’Neill, Charles Burnett, and her husband David ...
Get tickets for February 10. Get tickets for February 11. Dir. Robert Altman. 1973, 112 mins. 35mm print courtesy of the UCLA Film & Television Archive. With Elliott Gould, Nina van Pallandt, Sterling Hayden. With ...
Halpern made nearly 40 films and one feature, almost all on 16mm. During the 40 years she spent in Los Angeles, she collaborated with such luminaries as Pat O’Neill, Charles Burnett, and her husband David ...
Playing 2/11, 2/12, and 2/17, Jim Henson's fantasy creates visual astonishment using puppetry, animatronics, and special effects.
On 2/11 and 2/12, see Hal Ashby’s dark and unconventional comedy, one of the most beloved films of the seventies.
On February 4 and 5, see encore screenings of Qiu Jiongjiong's hand-crafted masterwork, an homage to classical Chinese opera.
A mesmerizing and electrifying vérité classic, Gimme Shelter is both disturbing and enthralling, an essential rock movie that went unnominated by the Academy
Elaine May’s atonal masterpiece, marked by the jarring rhythmic and emotional shifts of its unpredictable lead actors, was one of the most daring commercial films of its moment.
Curated by writer-journalist Roshan Abraham and designer-organizer Mon Moha, this local annual community event on 2/16 celebrates the act of reading and writing letters with a focus on the importance of exchanging messages with those in prison.
Playing 2/11, 2/12, and 2/17, Jim Henson's fantasy creates visual astonishment using puppetry, animatronics, and special effects.
A surprising shift in tone after Raging Bull, The King of Comedy is now widely recognized as one of Scorsese’s masterworks and has proven to be especially prophetic about the dissolving boundaries between celebrity culture and daily life.
On 2/17, director Jon-Sesrie Goff joins us in person to present his moving personal documentary set in South Carolina, exploring intergenerational questions and tensions in a post-civil rights era.
The debut feature from writer-director Gina Prince-Bythewood has ascended to modern classic status thanks to its rare ability to beguile as both a romance and sports movie
Josef von Sternberg’s sensational silent classic, a major production for Paramount and an expressionist masterpiece, screens 2/18 in a 35mm archival print with live piano accompaniment by Makia Matsumura. Screening as part of Silents, Please! and Snubbed.
Made at a turning point of the American independent film boom, Burnett’s mesmerizing movie had a major movie star (Danny Glover) in the leading role and became one of the most talked-about low-budget movies of the year.
On February 4 and 5, see encore screenings of Qiu Jiongjiong's hand-crafted masterwork, an homage to classical Chinese opera.
Elaine May’s atonal masterpiece, marked by the jarring rhythmic and emotional shifts of its unpredictable lead actors, was one of the most daring commercial films of its moment.
This landmark film saw Errol Morris cinematically investigating the case of a death row prisoner who may have been wrongly convicted of a police officer’s murderer.
The debut feature from writer-director Gina Prince-Bythewood has ascended to modern classic status thanks to its rare ability to beguile as both a romance and sports movie
Made at a turning point of the American independent film boom, Burnett’s mesmerizing movie had a major movie star (Danny Glover) in the leading role and became one of the most talked-about low-budget movies of the year.
On February 4 and 5, see encore screenings of Qiu Jiongjiong's hand-crafted masterwork, an homage to classical Chinese opera.
A surprising shift in tone after Raging Bull, The King of Comedy is now widely recognized as one of Scorsese’s masterworks and has proven to be especially prophetic about the dissolving boundaries between celebrity culture and daily life.
Academy Award–winning filmmaker Guillermo del Toro reinvents Carlo Collodi's classic tale of the wooden marionette who is magically brought to life.
Josef von Sternberg’s sensational silent classic, a major production for Paramount and an expressionist masterpiece, screens 2/18 in a 35mm archival print with live piano accompaniment by Makia Matsumura. Screening as part of Silents, Please! and Snubbed.
Join us for an evening of game-like, participatory, and interactive media projects that explore the boundaries of narrative and storytelling.
German movie icon Wim Wenders’s journey into the heart of a strange and beautiful American landscape is a superb, emotional glimpse at this country from an outsider’s perspective.
These two acclaimed animated films pose existential questions about the nature of reality.
This landmark film saw Errol Morris cinematically investigating the case of a death row prisoner who may have been wrongly convicted of a police officer’s murderer.
On 2/25, this short film showcase celebrates the voices and stories of Black mothers rooted in love, loss, triumph, and tragedy created entirely by Black mother filmmakers from across the African diaspora. Followed by a panel discussion with local filmmakers.
German movie icon Wim Wenders’s journey into the heart of a strange and beautiful American landscape is a superb, emotional glimpse at this country from an outsider’s perspective.
Join Jesse Berberich, Lead Programmer of Disreputable Cinema, and Cory Everett, author and creator of Cinephile, for a pre-screening discussion of horror and the giallo subgenre.
Followed by a Q&A discussion, this free showcase on 2/26 will feature a selection of short films, including one written, shot, and produced at The Afrikan Poetry Theatre.
Screening 2/26, Santiago Mitre’s Oscar-nominated film expertly balances emotional historical drama with moments of humor to create a dazzling film about fighting back against corruption and evil.
The gripping story of a young German soldier on the Western Front of World War I, based on the world renowned bestseller by Erich Maria Remarque.
Screening Eliane Raheb crafts a cinema of catharsis and explores the limitations of memory and recollection in this sprawling examination of her unreliable narrator’s past, present, and future.
The third feature from the Coen Brothers is a crackling, pitch-dark crime drama set in Prohibition-era America.
Join Museum of the Moving Image’s Teen Council for this immersive drop-in program to create an augmented reality moving image experience.
On Friday, 3/10, see David Lynch's most surreal and formally audacious feature film since Eraserhead, starring a brilliant Laura Dern.
On March 5, Michael Schulman, author of the new book Oscar Wars, joins us for a book signing and to introduce Todd Haynes's visionary masterpiece starring Julianne Moore.
The third feature from the Coen Brothers is a crackling, pitch-dark crime drama set in Prohibition-era America.