The Texas Chain Saw Massacre: 50th Anniversary Release
Today it remains unequaled as a landmark of outlaw filmmaking, and is perhaps the most frightening film ever made.
CALENDAR
GENERAL ADMISSION
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.
12 events found.
East of Noon
The second feature by Egyptian artist Hala Elkoussy, this baroque and excessive film stands out within African and Arab cinemas, invoking the spirits of the “new cinemas” of the sixties and seventies.
The Other Way Around
Ale is a film director, and Alex is an actor. After 15 years together, they decide to go their separate ways and begin to act on an old joke made by Ale's father, that separations—and not unions—are cause for celebration.
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre: 50th Anniversary Release
Today it remains unequaled as a landmark of outlaw filmmaking, and is perhaps the most frightening film ever made.
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre: 50th Anniversary Release
It remains unequaled as a landmark of outlaw filmmaking, and is perhaps the most frightening film ever made.
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.
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre: 50th Anniversary Release
Today it remains unequaled as a landmark of outlaw filmmaking, and is perhaps the most frightening film ever made.
Ghost Cat Anzu
Precocious tween Karin finds herself abandoned by her father in rural Japan. Living in a temple with her grandfather, she meets Anzu, a giant “ghost cat” and notorious layabout tasked with looking after her.
American Stories: Food, Family and Philosophy
On the occasion of its restoration, we are delighted to present this major and yet still little-known film by Chantal Akerman.
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre: 50th Anniversary Release
Today it remains unequaled as a landmark of outlaw filmmaking, and is perhaps the most frightening film ever made.
The Seventh Victim
This pocket-size portrait of evil and despair from Val Lewton stars Oscar-winner Kim Hunter in her film debut as a young woman who leaves the safety of her boarding school to track down her missing sister (a haunting Jean Brooks), who has fallen in with a death-obsessed, Satan-worshipping cult.
