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.
It took nearly seven years to build the wildly elaborate sets, and to finance the second in Roy Andersson’s “human trilogy." Showing with Andersson's haunting 14-minute short. The 12/30 screening will be introduced by critic Imogen Sara Smith.
Making a stunning return to feature filmmaking after a 25-year hiatus, Roy Andersson introduced what would become his signature style with this bleak and beautiful deadpan gem. Screening 12/15 and 12/30 as part of our Andersson retrospective.
Police sergeant Neil Howie (Woodward) arrives at a seemingly quiet island village in search of a missing young woman in this seminal work of folk horror.
Adopting the style of paranoid 1970s American thrillers, Todd Haynes and cinematographer Ed Lachman bring a bold, melancholy pallor to the true story of a corporate defense attorney, Rob Billot (Mark Ruffalo), who fought to expose the corruption of chemical manufacturing corporation DuPont.
During the holiday week between Christmas and New Year's Eve, we're showing the beloved trio of claymation shorts from Aardman Animations that introduced the world to the clueless inventor Wallace and his smart, loyal dog, Gromit.
A dour pair of traveling salesmen who sell plastic fangs and other novelty items are the main recurring characters in the mesmerizing finale to Roy Andersson’s “Being Human” trilogy, screening 12/17 and 12/31.
Police sergeant Neil Howie (Woodward) arrives at a seemingly quiet island village in search of a missing young woman in this seminal work of folk horror.
Haynes’s majestic and freewheeling meditation on the different identities of Bob Dylan is a cinematic tour de force that features six different actors as Dylan. Screening 12/10 and 12/29.
Ari Aster joins us on January 3 for his most fully realized vision yet: a gonzo dark comedy that gets uncomfortably close to a man who's falling into a million pieces as he desperately tries to get back home.
Christopher Nolan’s surprise box-office behemoth starring Cillian Murphy, the rare blockbuster devoted to psychological warfare and the weight of history, will be presented in 70mm.
Martin Scorsese’s first feature designed for family audiences is a love letter to the art form that uses the new technology of digital 3-D filmmaking to celebrate the birth of movies. See it in 3-D January 5–7. Author Brian Selznick, who wrote the book on which the film is based, will appear in person on January 5!
