On Martin Luther King Day, see the classic, Oscar-nominated archival documentary that follows MLK's rise from regional activist to world-renowned leader of the Civil Rights movement.

Join us January 15 for a members-only screening of experimental films, documentary shorts, and music videos directed by Museum of the Moving Image staff members.

Join Reverse Shot editors and critics for a live online event announcing Reverse Shot's Best of 2023 film list.

The Peasants was shot in live-action before being turned into painted animation by a group of 100+ painters over a period of more than two years.

We’ll celebrate the 20th anniversary of the start of our screenings, with a special presentation of our very first compilation program, a journey from Jim Henson’s first show, Sam and Friends, to The Muppet Show, featuring material you won’t see anywhere else, including early TV appearances, commercials, and more.  

This groundbreaking sci-fi about a rebel computer programmer (Jeff Bridges) transported an arcade game will be introduced by artist David Levine on Friday, 1/19.

A mesmerizing fever dream of a movie, this compelling and moody masterpiece from Catalan filmmaker Alberto Serra is both drenched in atmosphere and provocative in its wide-ranging ideas about the legacies of the colonialist European mindset.

Cronenberg's wild, twisted sci-fi adventure set in the near future follows visionary game developer Allegra Geller (Leigh) whose virtual reality experience can be accessed through direct bodily contact with fleshy controllers.

Hayao Miyazaki's pivotal early feature was released 40 years ago in Japan. See it 1/20 and 1/21.

Instructed by artist Pepita Sandwich, this workshop focuses on creating a digital animation short that involves the movement of a shape or object. Recommended for ages 15 and up.  

Incorporating elements of mythic fairy tale, pastoral romance, documentary, and even musical, Scarlet is a singular work of magic realism.

The legendary animator Hayao Miyazaki returns after a decade’s hiatus with an extraordinary and eccentric tale of a young boy entering an alternate realm of existence to help change his real world.

Swiss filmmaker Schäublin has created a film about time itself: what it means historically, emotionally, mechanically, set in the late 19th century Switzerland.

In the marvelous breakthrough from Cambodian-French director Davy Chou, Ji-Min Park stars as an impulsive French woman in her twenties named Freddie, vacationing in South Korea; while there she decides on a whim to try and locate the birth parents she never knew.

Todd Haynes uses a potentially sensational subject to make vivid inquiries into American culture, with its obsessions with celebrity and scandal, and the precarious foundation of family itself. Production designer Sam Lisenco to appear in person!

Hayao Miyazaki's pivotal early feature was released 40 years ago in Japan. See it 1/20 and 1/21.

Wang Bing has been constructing epic documentary portraits of the economic condition of China throughout the volatile and transformative twenty-first century.

Anderson’s aesthetic control, rapturous beauty, and complex storytelling approach have never been more impressively wrought than in this wildly complex reimagination of the 1950s as a world of the mind.

Elegantly directed on location and classically constructed, Ferrari continues Mann’s ongoing project of depicting men in crisis and shows an important American cinematic artist working at the top of his powers.

The Grand Jury Prize winner at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival is a work of emotional complexity from one of the most exciting new American filmmakers in years.