Visit
Box Office
Natalie Portman stars in Brady Corbet’s new film, a cinematic odyssey that explores modern America through the story of a legendary pop star whose survival of a school-shooting offers a chance to reveal her talent to the entire nation.
A video shot in the Mishkan Museum's storage facilities is juxtaposed with dozens of recorded 'work productivity' interviews. Artist Ofri Cnaani studies the ever-changing tension between the notions of 'Work' and 'We-ness.' The Experimental Cinema and Video Art Competition 2019
Weekends is the story of a young boy shuffling between the homes of his recently divorced parents. Surreal dream-like moments mix with the domestic realities of a broken family in this hand-animated film set in 1980s Toronto.
A fascinating portrayal of Pauline Kael, legendary film critic for The New Yorker magazine, who was renowned for her sharp and resolute style, and who maintained a reputation as America’s most powerful, witty, and influential film critic for over three decades.
An African-American community struggles to consolidate its cultural identity and achieve justice and equality. This intelligent documentary employs intense poetic qualities to shed light on the disconcerting issue of police violence.
This film is a proposition and provocation, a response to the incessant crises under white patriarchy, that relays and augments feelings and gestures of chronic unease, protest, and dissent.
Corneliu Porumboiu’s (Police, Adjective) new film follows a Romanian cop with ties to the local mafia. When a young woman recruits him for an unusual task, he finds himself trapped between the police, mafia, and his feelings.
The first Japanese animated feature film shot entirely in color—an adaptation of a Chinese love story between a snake disguised as beautiful princess and a young man. A digitized version recently screened at the Cannes FF.
Aasiya, a nurse at a hospital in Kashmir with a daughter and mother-in-law at home, is considered a “half widow,” whose husband was arrested and disappeared. To obtain his death certificate, she embarks on a mission against the corrupt authorities.
A fugitive gangster sacrifices everything to save his family, while relying on a mysterious woman’s help. Diao Yinan’s (Black Coal, Thin Ice) latest film draws on classic film noir to create a dark portrait of modern China.
A heartfelt British drama about Rose-Lynn, a gifted mother of two who gives up her dream of becoming a country music star and cleans houses for a wealthy family. When her employer discovers her talent, Rose’s life takes an unexpected turn.
Going on safari is a dream for many. For middle-aged couple Linda and Troyer, it turns into a horribly real adventure when they get left behind in the wilderness.
Shmuel's desire for Chana is full of fear. Wandering the streets at night, he looks for solace.
A woman gives voice to Annie Ernaux. Scenes from a life lived amongst family, reassembled and freed from their original context, become expressive elements of a confession that is both a personal discovery and collective narrative.
When Paul Verhoeven’s Showgirls was released in the mid-90s it was met with contempt; but some years later, it began gaining interest and fans. This documentary traces the film’s journey from notorious flop to cult classic.
A new film by the Dardenne brothers, winners of the Palm D’or for Rosetta and The Son, for which they won the Best Direction award at Cannes this year. A Belgian boy of Muslim origin experiences the process of radicalization.
Israeli film editor Ziva Postec worked in France in the 1960s and 70s with leading directors, such as Alain Resnais and Orson Welles. This film focuses on the highlight of her career—six years during which she edited Claude Lanzmann’s monumental film, Shoah.
In his new film, Bertrand Bonello (St. Laurent) explores a modern Haitian myth while shifting between Haiti of 1962 and contemporary Paris as a way to touch upon social, political, and ethnographic issues.
