Search Museum of the Moving Image

Please note: the Museum will be open 12:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. on Jan 20, Martin Luther King Day.

TAG: 35mm

A man smiles into the camera, wearing a beige members only jacket

What About Bob?

When agoraphobic shut-in Bob Wiley (Bill Murray) shows up at his office one day, little does uptight psychiatrist Dr. Leo Marvin (Richard Dreyfuss) know that he’s about to be plunged into his own absurd nightmare.
A fantastical creature opens its arms to a large pink floating crystal, surrounded by other creatures holding staffs

The Dark Crystal

Using a mix of puppetry, animatronics, modern special effects, and more, Jim Henson and Frank Oz’s film creates a sense of visual astonishment rarely equaled in fantasy filmmaking. With Frank Oz in person on 10/12!
Two men in sunglasses, fedoras, and suits look at us, the one on the left crossing his hands

The Blues Brothers

John Landis’s big-canvas extrapolation of Belushi and Aykroyd’s blues and soul duo is the most wildly entertaining adaptation of a Saturday Night Live skit of all time, wall-to-wall with legendary R&B stars. Screening 10/12 and 10/18.
Two men in sunglasses, fedoras, and suits look at us, the one on the left crossing his hands

The Blues Brothers

John Landis’s big-canvas extrapolation of Belushi and Aykroyd’s blues and soul duo is the most wildly entertaining adaptation of a Saturday Night Live skit of all time, wall-to-wall with legendary R&B stars. Screening 10/12 and 10/18.
Two fashionably suited men with slick backed hair sit with cocktails at an outdoor restaurant on the docks

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels

Full of uproarious gags, twists, and turns, Frank Oz’s Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, with Steve Martin and Michael Caine, is one of the funniest comedies of the 1980s, and features one of Martin’s most delightfully unhinged performances. 
Two fashionably suited men with slick backed hair sit with cocktails at an outdoor restaurant on the docks

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels with Steve Martin and Frank Oz in person

Full of uproarious gags, twists, and turns, Frank Oz’s Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, starring Steve Martin and Michael Caine, is one of the funniest comedies of the 1980s. Frank Oz and Steve Martin in person on 11/9!
Two men stand and smile at each other in a beige colored room, the man in the left in a yellow shirt and glasses around his neck attached to a string, the one on the right wearing a red shirt with a white collar.

Bowfinger

In this raucous comedy penned by Steve Martin, Martin plays Bobby Bowfinger, a hapless Hollywood hack who’s devised a cockamamie scheme to get the biggest actor in the world, Kit Ramsey (Eddie Murphy), to star in his next film. Director Frank Oz in person at the 11/9 screening!
Two men stand and smile at each other in a beige colored room, the man in the left in a yellow shirt and glasses around his neck attached to a string, the one on the right wearing a red shirt with a white collar.

Bowfinger

In this raucous comedy penned by Steve Martin, Martin plays Bobby Bowfinger, a hapless Hollywood hack who’s devised a cockamamie scheme to get the biggest actor in the world, Kit Ramsey (Eddie Murphy), to star in his next film. Director Frank Oz in person at the 11/9 screening!
A man crouches on the road next to a woman collapsed in a billowing white wedding dress

In & Out with Frank Oz in person

In Frank Oz’s groundbreaking comedy, small-town Indiana high school teacher (Kevin Kline) is “outed” as gay by a Hollywood actor (Matt Dillon) during his Oscar acceptance speech. The only problem: Howard, planning his forthcoming wedding to fellow teacher Emily (Cusack), is not gay…or at least he’s not willing to admit it yet. With Director Frank Oz in person for a post-film discussion.
A man crouches on the road next to a woman collapsed in a billowing white wedding dress

In & Out with Frank Oz in person

In Frank Oz’s groundbreaking comedy, small-town Indiana high school teacher (Kevin Kline) is “outed” as gay by a Hollywood actor (Matt Dillon) during his Oscar acceptance speech. The only problem: Howard, planning his forthcoming wedding to fellow teacher Emily (Cusack), is not gay…or at least he’s not willing to admit it yet. With Director Frank Oz in person for a post-film discussion.