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Behind the Screen - Tut's

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.

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NO-THING

Off-site Venue

NO-THING is a hybrid 24-hour performance and exhibition on the theme of nothingness, produced by is this thing on?, an experimental livestreaming network created by and for artists.

An eskimo holds a harpoon and crouches on an ice floe near the water in a partly frozen lake, a camera on a tripod next to him.
Nanook of the North

Nanook of the North

Flaherty’s groundbreaking documentary, which intimately hunkers down with an Inuit family, headed by Nanook, as they live and survive the harsh winters of Canada’s Hudson Bay, was so popular it became a cultural phenomenon.

A young man and woman stand in a desert with futuristic beige costumes and breathing apparatuses connected to their noses.
Dune

Dune

Winner of six Academy Awards, Dune is an extraordinary achievement in science fiction that demands the big screen.

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

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 Native American man prays to the sky holding a feather against a snowy country backdrop, standing next to a fence. Next to the fence there is the top of a brown horse's head.

Eureka

Exhilarating and monumental in scope, Lisandro Alonso’s film finds inventive new ways to ask about the nature and persistence of colonialism across the contemporary globe. 

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

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

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.

An eskimo holds a harpoon and crouches on an ice floe near the water in a partly frozen lake, a camera on a tripod next to him.
Nanook of the North

Nanook of the North

Flaherty’s groundbreaking documentary, which intimately hunkers down with an Inuit family, headed by Nanook, as they live and survive the harsh winters of Canada’s Hudson Bay, was so popular it became a cultural phenomenon.

A claymation character with big bulging eyes and a goofy smile looks ahead at us.

Two Animated Shorts by Adam Elliot: Harvie Krumpet + Ernie Biscuit

Elliot’s Oscar-winning short film Harvie Krumpet presents the odd biography of a man who has Tourette Syndrome, chronic bad luck, menial jobs, nudist tendencies, and a book of “fakts” hung around his neck—but still optimistically lives own way.