Today's Films
Sunday May 3
Monday May 4
Tuesday May 5
Wednesday May 6
Thursday May 7
Friday May 8
Saturday May 9
Sunday May 10
Monday May 11
Tuesday May 12
Wednesday May 13
Friday May 15
Saturday May 16
Sunday May 17
Friday May 22
Saturday May 23
Sunday May 24
Monday May 25
Friday May 29
Saturday May 30
Sunday May 31

NOW PLAYING IN THEATER
This weekend at Metrograph: Nina Menke‘s exploration of domestic tyranny maintained through violence with the witchy Queen of Diamonds and The Bloody Child exploring the subterranean world of Las Vegas casino workers and a murder investigation out in the Mojave respectively, both featuring Q&As with the director; celebrate influential independent animator Bill Plympton’s milestone 80th birthday as he joins fellow independent animator Signe Baumane at the Metrograph theater for a “friendly grill,” alongside a showcase selection of seven of his brilliant, kid-friendly short films; closing night of avant-garde film festival Prismatic Ground with iconoclastic underground cinema auteur Isiah Medina‘s Gangsterism; Fables for A Fragile Earth continues with encores of Ghibli, Ferngully: The Last Rainforest and Wall-E; La Belle Noiseuse, Fantastic Planet, All Dogs Go To Heaven on 35mm and more!
Now Streaming
Highlights from the May slate of new arrivals to Metrograph At Home include the Exclusive Streaming Premiere of the new restoration of the late Henry Jaglom’s 1983 New York City rom-com Can She Bake a Cherry Pie?; Three by Iranian filmmaker Jafar Panahi; new additions to our series celebrating Thai producer and filmmaker Anocha Suwichakornpong feature Come Here and Krabi, 2562; new titles joining the sections Animation for Adults (the Quay Brothers’s The PianoTuner of Earthquakes), Contemporary Cinema (Maria Sødahl’s drama Hope; Wei Shujun’s multi-award-winning crime drama Only the River Flows; and Mikhaël Hers‘s The Passengers of the Night, starring Charlotte Gainsbourg), and International Arthouse (Ang Lee‘s 1991 comedy Pushing Hands), and more!

JOURNAL
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Essay
The Taste of Tea
The Taste of Tea (2004) On Katsuhito Ishii’s uniquely gonzo take on the Japanese shokin-geki genre. The Taste Of Tea…
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Interview
Lucrecia Martel
Talking with the doyenne of Argentine cinema about her new documentary, historical responsibility, and the actual use of tear gas.
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Essay
Throw Down
On Johnnie To’s frenetic, poetic, deeply personal homage to nightlife, friendship, stick-to-itiveness, and the Hong Kong of the heart.
journal→
METROGRAPH AT HOME

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