About Anthology
Film Archives: Founded in 1970, Anthology’s
mission is to exhibit, preserve, collect documentation
about, and promote public and scholarly understanding
of independent, classic, and avant-garde cinema.
Anthology screens more than 900 film and video
programs per year, publishes books and catalogs
annually, and has preserved more than 700
films to date.
Directions: Anthology is at 32 Second Ave.
at 2nd St. Subway: F or V to 2nd Ave; 6 to
Bleecker.
Tickets: $8 for adults, $6 for students &
seniors; $5 for members.
Film
at Lincoln Center
The Film Society of Lincoln
Center was founded in 1969 to celebrate
American and international cinema, to recognize
and support new filmmakers and to enhance
awareness, accessibility and understanding
of the art among a broad and diverse film
going audience.
Best known for two world-class
international festivals?the New York Film
Festival Sep. 28 - Oct. 14, 2007), and New
Directors/New Films (Mar. 21 ? Apr. 1, 2007,
co-presented by the Department of Film at
the Museum of Modern Art), the Film ociety
operates the Walter Reade Theater and publishes
Film Comment magazine, covering the whole
gamut of contemporary world cinema since
1962.
filmlinc.com/
Lincoln
Center | 60th Street - 65th Street and Broadway
Film At MoMA
The Museum of Modern Art
sponsor a variety of film festivals and
retrospectives.
Hours: Wednesday through Monday: 10:30 a.m.-5:30
p.m. Friday: 10:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Closed
Tuesday
Museum Adm: $20 adults; $16 seniors, 65
years and over with I.D.; $12 full-time
students with current I.D. Free, members
and children 16 and under. (Includes admittance
to Museum galleries and film programs)
Target Free Friday Nights 4:00 p.m.-8:00
p.m.
Film Adm: $10 adults; $8 seniors, 65 years
and over with I.D. $6 full-time students
with current I.D. (For admittance to film
programs only)
Subway: E or V train to Fifth Avenue/53rd
Street
Bus: On Fifth Avenue, take the M1, M2, M3,
M4, or M5 to 53rd Street. On Sixth Avenue,
take the M5, M6, or M7 to 53rd Street. Or
take the M57 and M50 crosstown buses on
57th and 50th Streets. The public may call
(212) 708-9400 for detailed Museum information.
Visit us at www.moma.org
Click on these links for information about
current film programs:
Museum of Modern
Art’s Film Screening Schedule
June 29, 2009 – July 6, 2009
Museum
of Modern Art’s Film Screening Schedule
July 6, 2009 – July 13, 2009
MoMA Film Screening
Schedule
July 13 – July 20
THE
MUSEUM OF MODERN ART PRESENTS SELECTION
OF RECENT TITLES FROM INDEPENDENT FILM DISTRIBUTORS
STRAND RELEASING ON 20TH ANNIVERSARYOF FOUNDING
Carte Blanche: Marcus Hu and Jon Gerrans
July 1—6, 2009
THE
MUSEUM OF MODERN ART PRESENTS MAJOR RETROSPECTIVE
ON THE ARTISTRY OF FILMMAKER TIM BURTON
November 22, 2009 - April 26, 2010
MoMA
CELEBRATES THE 75th ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEW
YORK FILM CRITICS CIRCLE BY INVITING MEMBERS
TO SELECT FILMS FOR 12-WEEK EXHIBIITON Critical
Favorites: The New York Film Critics Circle
at 75
July 3—September 23, 2009
The Museum of
Modern Art |4 W 58th St
11 West 53rd Street, New York, NY 10019
First Weekend Club
The DVD Club for Canadian Film
First Weekend Club
is a non-profit organization that promotes
Canadian film. Recently, it unveiled a new
and exciting initiative: The DVD Club. The
way that the DVD Club works is like a book
club, except for movies.
Each month, a new Canadian
DVD title is chosen and members can either
rent or buy the DVD, then log on the forum
at: http://www.firstweekendclub.ca/dvd-club/
and post their thoughts, musings and questions
and discuss the film with other cinephiles
– all for free. Each month we also
invite special guests such as filmmakers
& talent to participate in Q&As
with members. Past films included Snow Cake,
Eve & the Fire Horse, It’s All
Gone Pete Tong, Eastern Promises, Up the
Yangtze, The Snow Walker, and others. This
month, we’ve turned the heat up –
way up. Our pick for DVD of the Month is
“Young People F**king” and we
will have director Martin Gero answering
questions, as well as one of the stars of
the film, Sonya Bennett.
Next month’s title
hasn’t been announced yet, but it
will be Paul Gross’ box office hit
“Passchendaele”.
The DVD Club isn’t
just for Canadians either. It’s for
anyone who enjoys Canadian film. While not
all Canadian films are easily accessible
in movie theatres, the DVD Club allows anyone
anywhere to recreate the social dynamic
of a movie theatre from the comfort of their
own home.
L'asso
Pizza's Monday Night Movie Night
Every Monday Night, 9:30- late
L'asso Pizza
Monday Movie Night.
We show movies on our projector and in surround
sound.
There will be popcorn, $3 beers, $4 wines,
and delicious pizza.
L'asso Pizza|41
Kenmare St
at Mott Street
(212) 219-2353
lassonyc.com
Monday Movie Night
We show movies on our projector and in surround
sound.
There will be popcorn, $3 beers, $4 wines,
and delicious pizza.
41 Kenmare St
at Mott Street
(212) 219-2353
lassonyc.com
The Maysles Cinema
The mission of the Maysles
Institute is to continue the commitment
to documentary excellence, integrity, and
truth-telling that is personified in the
work of Albert and David Maysles, and to
preserve and present their work for current
and future generations of film-makers and
film-goers.
The Institute's goals
include:
••Preserving
the Maysles archive and making the work
broadly available in a variety of formats
••Training student filmmakers
to follow in the Maysles' tradition
••Encouraging
and enabling young filmmakers here and abroad
to use film to document their lives and
the lives of those around them
••Building the audience for
exemplary documentary films through screenings
at the Maysles Cinema in Harlem and at other
institutions, and through other means of
distribution
Click on these links for Maysles Cinema
programs.
"The
Mothership Connection: A Summer of Music"
Through July 15, 2009
For
more information: http://mayslesfilms.com/
Mayles Cinema |343
Lenox Avenue/Malcolm X Boulevard at 127th
Street
Between 127th and 128th |New York City
Dir. Kristian
Fraga
Severe Clear
Saturday July 4th. 7pm
NewFilmmakers NY
Severe Clear is based
on the memoir by First Lieutenant Mike Scotti
as well as video footage shot by him and
other members of 1st Battalion, 4th Marines
on the outset of the 2003 invasion of Iraqi.
Through their cameras we see the raw sounds
of war, capturing the harrowing three hundred
mile charge to Baghdad through hostile enemy
territory. The footage used to create Severe
Clear was never shot for the purpose of
making a movie. In this digital age of embedded
reporters, the film truly strips the barriers
between audience and soldier, personalizing
the fear, moral conundrum and adrenaline
rush of life on the battlefield. Severe
Clear offers an unflinching look at the
uncertainty, disorder and chaos of war from
the remarkable perspective of one Marine.
Tickets: $6. For more
information please visit http://severeclearthemovie.com/wordpress/
NewFilmmakers NY|32
2nd Ave, New York, NY 10009
