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Monthly Screenings

Mary Shelley

Dir.: Haifaa Al-Mansour
| 120 minutes

Passionate and rebellious Mary Wollstonecraft finds a kindred spirit in poet Percy Shelley. When tragedy strikes and the couple lose their baby daughter, Mary strikes back, finding the courage to transform her pain into the world’s first science fiction novel, Frankenstein.

Mektoub, My Love: Canto Uno

Dir.: Abdellatif Kechiche
| 175 minutes

A young screenwriter spends the summer in his hometown. He moves between beaches and bars, facing raw emotions and passions. Abdellatif Kechiche’s (Blue is the Warmest Color) new film is a daring, eye-riveting work.

Mirai

Dir.: Mamoru Hosoda
| 98 minutes

A spectacular animated film. Four-year-old Kun’s life turns upside-down when his baby sister gets all the attention. But things improve when he discovers a magic garden where he meets his relatives at different points in their lives.

Mug

Mug

Dir.: Małgorzata Szumowska
| 91 minutes

A Polish metalhead works in construction, building the world’s largest statue of Jesus. Following an accident, he has a face transplant—a life-altering circumstance that unveils unpleasant truths. Winner of Berlinale’s Grand Jury Prize.

My Twentieth Century

Az én XX. századom
| 105 minutes

A surreal film combining historical events and the story of twins separated at birth. Twenty years later, they meet on the Orient Express: one, a wealthy woman; the other, an anarchist. A restored copy of the Caméra d'Or winner, Cannes, 1989.

My War Hero Uncle

Dir.: Shaked Goren
| 52 minutes

Ami was killed in the 1967 War. 50 years later, Shaked, the film's director and Ami's nephew comes upon a family secret. In between visits to his grandma, Shaked seeks to uncover the truth behind Ami's life and death.

Negative Space

Dir.: Ru Kuwahata, Max Porter
| 5 minutes

Sam’s father is rarely at home. He travels for business but keeps up his relationship with Sam by giving him lessons in suitcase packing. This is an aesthetically hypnotizing delight based on stop-motion technique, dolls, and sets. 

2018 Oscar Nominated Shorts: Animation

News from Home

Dir.: Chantal Akerman
| 85 minutes

In 1977, Chantal Akerman returns to New York. Urban scenes are combined with the reading of letters from her mother that gradually reveal Akerman’s need to detach herself from her roots while raising questions about the physical meaning of “home.”

Nico, 1988

Dir.: Susanna Nicchiarelli
| 95 minutes

The last year in the life of legendary rock star Nico (The Velvet Underground) is fertile ground for a thrilling film with an exemplary performance by Trine Dyrholm in the lead role. Winner of the Venice FF Horizons Award.

No Home Movie

Dir.: Chantal Akerman
| 115 minutes

Celebrated director Chantal Akerman, who died in late 2015, creates a painfully poignant documentary of the final months in her mother’s life and bares the profound and complex mother-daughter relationship.

Oblivion Verses

Dir.: Alireza Khatami
| 92 minutes

When a cemetery caretaker discovers the body of a young woman, he embarks on a surreal journey in search of the circumstances of her death. Alireza Khatami’s debut is an enthralling work which was awarded three prizes at the Venice Film Festival.

On Her Shoulders

Dir.: Alexandria Bombach
| 94 minutes

Twenty-three-year-old Nadia Murad leads a harrowing but vital crusade: To speak out on behalf of the Yazidi community who face mass extermination by ISIS militants. Nadia is forced to revisit these realities, for without her testimony the genocide might go completely unnoticed.

The Opera House

Dir.: Susan Froemke
| 151 minutes

A fascinating chronicle of the Metropolitan Opera’s history including archival footage, recordings, and interviews with legendary pillars of this great institution. A celebration for lovers of opera, architecture, and cinema at large.  

The Oslo Diaries

Dir.: Mor Loushy, Daniel Sivan
| 110 minutes

Personal diaries by Israeli and Palestinian negotiators, never-before-seen archives and exclusive interviews, create a dramatic journey into the backstage of the Oslo peace accords.

Our New President

Dir.: Maxim Pozdorovkin
| 78 minutes

The 2016 US presidential elections were far more distorted in Russia than in the US. This film reveals how Putin’s ownership over the media nurtured conspiracy theories and audiences with an insatiable appetite for propaganda.

A Paris Education

Dir.: Jean-Paul Civeyrac
| 137 minutes

Moving to Paris to study film at the Sorbonne, Étienne meets other students who share his passion for cinema. They face heart break and moral dilemmas as they wander through the city, succumbing to their sexual desires.

The Party

Dir.: Andrea Harkin
| 14 minutes

Belfast, the swinging early 70s. Laurence throws a party. In the midst of the dancing, drinking, and romancing, his “crazy” cousin Mickey arrives. By morning, they realize that extreme partying comes at a heavy price.

European Film Academy: Short Matters! Program III

Phoenix

Dir.: Christian Petzold
| 98 minutes

A Holocaust survivor with a disfigured face returns to Berlin. When she finds her husband, he does not recognize her but suggests she help him claim his “dead” wife’s inheritance. Christian Petzold collaborates with actress Nina Hoss to create a powerfully poignant film.

Piercing

Dir.: Nicolas Pesce
| 81 minutes

A young father embarks on fake business trip to purge his darkest desires. When he meets the call girl he plans on murdering, he finds a kindred creative sadist. A dark thriller-black comedy adapted from Ryû Murakami’s novel.

Pity

Dir.: Babis Makridis
| 99 minutes

A lawyer is consoled as his wife lays unconscious. But when her condition improves, he slowly deteriorates. Babis Makridis’s direction of screenwriter Efthimis Filippou’s (The Lobster) comic-tragedy is flawless.