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Monthly Screenings

Chantal Akerman by Chantal Akerman

Dir.: Chantal Akerman
| 64 minutes

When Chantal Akerman was invited to participate in a series on filmmakers portrayed by other filmmakers, all the directors she chose had already been picked by others. Jokingly she suggested herself as a subject and it was accepted. This is the result.

The Children Act

Dir.: Richard Eyre
| 105 minutes

Fiona Maye (Emma Thompson), a family-law magistrate, is assigned a case involving a young man with an unusual outlook on life. Their meeting has immense emotional consequences. An impressive adaptation of Ian McEwan’s esteemed bestseller.

The Cleaners

Dir.: Hans Block, Moritz Riesewieck
| 88 minutes

In Manila, men and women carry out the Internet’s dirty work—screening content on social networks. Yet underneath their work lies profound questions around what makes an image art or propaganda and what defines journalism..

Climax

Dir.: Gaspar Noé
| 96 minutes

A group of dancers meets to rehearse for 3 days. On the last night they throw a wild party. When things spiral out of control, the dance floor becomes a hell-on-earth. French cinema’s enfant terrible Gaspar Noé’s critically acclaimed new film.

Copa-Loca

Dir.: Christos Massalas
| 14 minutes

Copa-Loca is an abandoned resort in Greece. Paulina, its only guest, makes sure that whoever happens to arrive, receives the best possible service. Based on the director’s memories of sunny summers in Greece in the 1990s. 

European Film Academy: Short Matters! Program I

The Cranes Are Flying

Dir.: Mikhail Kalatozov
| 95 minutes

With her fiancé on the battlefront, Veronika must go on with her routine and wait for a sign of life as WWII rages on. A digitally-restored print of Mikhail Kalatozov’s Soviet masterpiece, winner of the Cannes Palme d’Or in 1958.

Dead Souls

Dir.: Wang Bing
| 496 minutes

Chinese director Wang Bing confronts us with survivors of Chinese labor camps in which suspect “extreme rightists” were imprisoned by Mao’s regime and left to die. An eight-hour monumental work praised by critics at Cannes. Screened in two parts.

Dear Basketball

Dir.: Glen Keane
| 5 minutes

A winning collaboration between basketball superstar Koby Bryant, legendary composer John Williams, and animator Glen Keane that chronicles Koby’s career, from his youthful dreams to his retirement from the NBA, in captivating hand-drawn animation.

2018 Oscar Nominated Shorts: Animation

Diane

Dir.: Kent Jones
| 95 minutes

Diane (Mary Kay Place) devotes her time to caring for others and is burdened by her son who frequents rehab centers. Above all this, a sense of guilt over a past sin lingers. A sensitive and powerful film which took the top prize at Tribeca FF.

Diary of my Mind

Dir.: Ursula Meier
| 70 minutes

A teacher assigns her students a routine task: to document their daily lives. She does not expect one boy’s account to reference a crime that ends with his parents’ deaths. The event highlights the moral boundaries in art and pedagogy.

The Dive

Dir.: Yona Rozenkier
| 87 minutes

Before going to war, three brothers reunite for one weekend to bury their father in their native kibbutz on the border with Lebanon. As war rages all around them, the two older brothers begin the same violent ritual training that was initiated by their late father, in order to prepare the youngest for his first war. 

Djon Africa

Dir.: João Miller Guerra, Filipa Reis
| 95 minutes

Miguel travels to Cape Verde in search of the father he never knew. This quest turns into a bizarre odyssey. Questions of identity and belonging are set against the magnificent landscapes of this African archipelago of volcanic islands.  

Dogman

Dir.: Matteo Garrone
| 95 minutes

Marcello runs a dog boarding facility, but another job leads him to a dangerous relationship with a violent former boxer. Matteo Garrone’s (Gomorra) new film is about an eternal victim who wants to change his fate. Best Actor Award at Cannes.

Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot

Dir.: Gus Van Sant
| 113 minutes

After an all-night drinking binge, cartoonist John Callaghan finds himself confined to a wheelchair. Gus Van Sant’s new film is a bittersweet comic drama based on a true-life story, starring Joaquin Phoenix, Jonah Hill, and Rooney Mara.

Donbass

Dir.: Sergei Loznitsa
| 121 minutes

Taking advantage of the raging war in the Donbass region, Ukraine, gangs perpetuate crime and the propaganda machine works incessantly. Sergei Loznitsa’s (A Gentle Creature) new film, winner of the Un Certain Regard Director Award at Cannes.

Down There

Dir.: Chantal Akerman
| 78 minutes

In 2005, Chantal Akerman arrived in Tel Aviv with her camera. For a month, she films neighboring windows from her apartment, and reads excerpts aloud from her journal including notes on Judaism, film, and her family.

Echo

Dir.: Amikam Kovner, Assaf Snir
| 98 minutes

Avner suspects his wife is cheating on him. Secretly recording her phone conversations, he tries to discover her lover’s identity. But while searching for one thing, he discovers another. He doesn't really know the woman he loves.

Euphoria

Dir.: Valeria Golino
| 115 minutes

A successful businessman invites his brother, a provincial teacher who has been diagnosed with a brain tumor, to stay with him in Rome. Euphoria’s depiction of their sibling relationship is surprisingly creative and touching. 

Ex-Shaman

Dir.: Luiz Bolognesi
| 80 minutes

An isolated tribe from Amazonia has been encroached by modernity since 1969. In the midst of this new world, an ex-shaman who was forced into Christianity struggles to cure the suffering people of his village, and faces the wrath of the forest spirits, who are upset he has abandoned them.