Discuss a film you saw recently over a table littered with bottles and small dishes after Hong Sang Sooâs HAHAHA this Sunday at the Metrograph Commissary.
Join us for our Happy Hour from 5pm-6:30pm, with $8 wine and $6 draft beer.
Twelve-year-old pen pals Sam Shakusky and Suzy Bishop (newcomers Jared Gilman and Kara Hayward) turn pubescent lovers on the lam, crossing the hurricane-threatened New England coastal island of New Penzance while struggling to keep ahead of Suzyâs bickering parents (Bill Murray and Frances McDormand), Samâs former Khaki Scout cohorts, and melancholic cop Bruce Willis.â
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đ MOONRISE KINGDOM plays at Metrograph starting May 22nd.
In this second iteration of New Humans: From Museum to Screen, Chris Marker's LA JETĂE (1962) is paired with artist Hito Steyerlâs short film HOW NOT TO BE SEEN: A FUCKING DIDACTIC EDUCATIONAL .MOV (2013).â
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LA JETĂE, a photo-roman composed almost entirely of still images, portrays a man in a dystopian future who is forced to time-travel through his memories to unlock the key to humanity's survival. â
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HOW NOT TO BE SEEN, a satirical instructional video shot against the backdrop of US Air Force aerial-photography calibration targets, teaches its viewers techniques for becoming invisible within a culture of hypervisibility. â
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This screening at Metrograph is followed by a Q&A with artist Hito Steyerl on Friday, May 29th.â
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Hito Steyerlâs "Mechanical Kurds" (2025) is on view now at the New Museumâ âs exhibition "New Humans: Memories of the Future.ââ
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Tickets available via link in bio! đ â
đŤ Dinner shouldn't feel like this. Let us serve you seasonal dishes and specialty cocktails upstairs at the Metrograph Commissary this weekend. â
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HEREDITARY plays Saturday late at Metrograph!
Few filmmakers have risked as much in the name of their art as Jafar Panahi, who has continued to make films of immense resourcefulness and humanism, and often humor too, despite the 20-year filmmaking ban imposed on him by the Iranian government, plus travel bans and the recurring threat of imprisonment. â
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The 2025 Palme dâOr triumph of IT WAS JUST AN ACCIDENTâwhich saw Panahi revelling in his return to an expanded fictional realm, in contrast to the typically constrained worlds of his covertly made docufictionsâwas a cause for celebration cut short by the United Statesâ bombing of Iran just one month later. This selection brings together two of Panahiâs already masterful early films, THE CIRCLE and CRIMSON GOLD (the latter penned by his mentor, Abbas Kiarostami), which fold cutting social commentary into their taut narratives, with CLOSED CURTAIN (2011), perhaps his darkest and most surreal work.â
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Now streaming on Metrograph at Home, our streaming service for Metrograph members đşď¸â
Thanks for a great first weekend of Wallace Shawn: The Master Builder with John Early, Lucas Cane, Wallace Shawn, Amy Heckerling, and Tom Cairns in-person to discuss Shawn's oeuvre. â
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Get yourself ready for a great second weekend with THE DESIGNATED MOURNER and VANYA ON 42nd STREET with more guests including Andre Gregory from MY DINNER WITH ANDRE, more introductions by Lucas, Early and Shawn, the first weekend of John Early's picks for "Thrust it! Films that inspired Maddie's Secret," and more!
đ¸: @mettieostrowski
"Just when I really needed a raincoat, he returned to my side. It would be so great if it could rain forever."â
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FALLEN ANGELS plays late this weekend and next at Metrograph.
One of Vardaâs supreme works gives us two crucial hoursâactually 90 minutes, though played as though in real timeâin the life of a successful French pop singer as she waits to hear biopsy results from a doctor that may mean the end of not only her promising career, but also her life.â
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CLĂO FROM 5 TO 7 plays at Metrograph starting next weekend.
Steve Buscemi as a performance artist Gregory Stark in Martin Scorsese's segment of NEW YORK STORIES, concerning an abstract artist's (Nick Nolte) toxic relationship with his much younger lover/mentee (Rosanna Arquette) in LIFE LESSONS.
Plays this weekend on 35mm at Metrograph.
PETER PAN follows Edwardian-era adolescent Wendy Darling (Kathryn Beaumont) and siblings out of the window of their London home to embark on a series of misadventures with Tinker Bell, the cocksure Peter Pan (Bobby Driscoll), and the eternally young Lost Boys. â
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â¨ď¸ Plays at Metrograph on Sunday, May 17 at 11:00am and Mon May 25 at 11:00am as part of our series, It Started With A Mouse: Hand-Drawn Classics on 35.
đĽď¸ CLOCKWATCHERS screens on a â¨ď¸new 35mm printâ¨ď¸ courtesy of the Academy Film Archive on Sunday, May 17th, with an introduction by John Early.