Search Museum of the Moving Image

TAG: Kids & Teens

A young person lies on their back in a grassy field, eyes closed, wearing headphones and with a pink cassette player nearby. Colorful light effects and sparkles overlay the image.

ReelAbilities: Magnetosphere

Maggie learns to embrace her unique perception, discovering that her “different” way of experiencing the world isn’t something to fear—it’s a gift worth celebrating. Followed by a discussion with director Nicola Rose.

Playful Tales: Seven Shorts

Playful Tales presents six animated shorts for families and people of all ages to enjoy. Crafted by autistic animators, each short exhibits a distinct style and imaginative world, with lessons of creativity, perseverance, and accepting differences that relate to our everyday lives. Followed by a discussion with Harry Schad, Jacob Lenard, and Rae Xiang.  
From behind, a boy in a yellow shirt with a face-mask dangling from his chin, plays a video arcade game.

Mini Retro Game Jam

The Mini Retro Game Jam is a unique three-day program for teens ages 14–19. Using the fantasy console PICO-8 game engine, teens will explore the Museum and create retro-style mini-games to share with friends and family. Completed mini-games will be showcased in our new custom MoMI arcade consoles for Museum visitors to play!  
close up of a grotesque witches face

The Witches: 35th Anniversary Screening

A singular collaboration between vanguard filmmaker Nicolas Roeg and visionary artist Jim Henson, The Witches adapts one of Roald Dahl’s most frightful books for children with phantasmagoric gusto. With Craig Shemin, President of the Jim Henson Legacy, in person!
close up of a grotesque witches face

The Witches: 35th Anniversary Screening

A singular collaboration between vanguard filmmaker Nicolas Roeg and visionary artist Jim Henson, The Witches adapts one of Roald Dahl’s most frightful books for children with phantasmagoric gusto. With Craig Shemin, President of the Jim Henson Legacy, in person!
A cartoon image of a black cat with curious yellow eyes sits on the prow of a rowboat as it drifts through a flooded cityscape.

Flow

Steeped in the soaring possibilities of visual storytelling, Flow is a feast for the senses, told entirely without dialogue. Winner of Best Animated Feature from the New York Film Critics’ Circle Awards. Screens 12/26–12/31.
A cartoon image of a black cat with curious yellow eyes sits on the prow of a rowboat as it drifts through a flooded cityscape.

Flow

Steeped in the soaring possibilities of visual storytelling, Flow is a feast for the senses, told entirely without dialogue. Winner of Best Animated Feature from the New York Film Critics’ Circle Awards. Screens 12/26–12/31.
A cartoon image of a black cat with curious yellow eyes sits on the prow of a rowboat as it drifts through a flooded cityscape.

Flow

Steeped in the soaring possibilities of visual storytelling, Flow is a feast for the senses, told entirely without dialogue. Winner of Best Animated Feature from the New York Film Critics’ Circle Awards. Screens 12/26–12/31.
A cartoon image of a black cat with curious yellow eyes sits on the prow of a rowboat as it drifts through a flooded cityscape.

Flow

Steeped in the soaring possibilities of visual storytelling, Flow is a feast for the senses, told entirely without dialogue. Winner of Best Animated Feature from the New York Film Critics’ Circle Awards. Screens 12/26–12/31.
A cartoon image of a black cat with curious yellow eyes sits on the prow of a rowboat as it drifts through a flooded cityscape.

Flow

Steeped in the soaring possibilities of visual storytelling, Flow is a feast for the senses, told entirely without dialogue. Winner of Best Animated Feature from the New York Film Critics’ Circle Awards. Screens 12/26–12/31.