Wednesday October 21
Friday October 23
Saturday October 24
Sunday October 25
Monday October 26
Tuesday October 27
Thursday October 29
Friday October 30
Saturday October 31
Sunday November 1
Friday November 6
Saturday November 7
Sunday November 8

NOW PLAYING IN THEATER
This weekend at Metrograph: Previously thought to be a lost film, a new restoration of Srđan Karanović‘s Virgina opens at Metrograph with queer film historian, curator, and archivist Jenni Olson in-person, accompanied by carte blanche selects; Trains: Local Routes continues with Alice Diop‘s Nous (We) and Yasujirô Ozu‘s The Flavor Of Green Tea Over Rice with introductions by author and film scholar Genevieve Yue; Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing are Dracula, Sherlock Holmes, and Frankenstein in new series Terence Fisher: Hammer‘s Master Smith; brilliant New England foliage in The Leaves Are Falling with films from Douglas Sirk and Wes Anderson, and more!
Now Streaming
Highlights from the October slate of new arrivals to Metrograph At Home include the Streaming Premiere of Jérémy Clapin‘s acclaimed sci-fi drama Meanwhile on Earth, with three of the French director’s early short films returning for the occasion; an At Home series to mark the 175th anniversary of The New York Times: On the Record, a double-bill that focuses on individuals who chose to make themselves vulnerable in the name of truth; the latest installment of Halloween At Home, a 12 film program that includes horror classics like the work of Dario Argento, Harry Kümel, and Philip Ridley alongside features from newer voices, like the 2012 Australian horror comedy 100 Bloody Acres, 2024 Cannes Critics‘ Week closer Animale, the stunning 2017 German horror-drama Hagazussa: A Heathen‘s Curse, and Rounding, the 2022 psychological horror thriller by Alex Thompson, co-director of the buzzy forthcoming drama Mouse—and more!

JOURNAL
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Essay
Virgina
On the rediscovery of a lost film tackling the complexities and pleasures of gender expression in the Balkans.
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Cracked Actor
Farley Granger
On the queer star who defied mid-century Hollywood archetypes.
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Essay
Geraldine Chaplin and Carlos Saura
On the formidable collaborations of the Aragonese filmmaker and his American muse.
journal→
METROGRAPH AT HOME

Join Metrograph’s community of members to stream hand-curated titles, online premieres fresh from theaters, thematic series, director retrospectives, and newly restored classics on Metrograph At Home!









