To celebrate the acquisition of Mangold’s films for the collection, MoMA presents a complete retrospective of his work, including Cop Land; Girl, Interrupted; and Walkthe Line. The June program features a special appearance by legendary nonfiction filmmaker Robert Gardner; stunning preservations of films by Fritz Lang, and much more.
A Work in Progress
To celebrate the acquisition of Mangold’s films for the collection, MoMA presents a
complete retrospective of his work, including Cop Land; Girl, Interrupted; and Walk
the Line, the Academy Award-nominated biopic chronicling the rise, fall, and
eventual redemption of country legend Johnny Cash.
Women’s Film Preservation Fund Program
June 9
The only fund of its kind in the world, WFPF is dedicated to saving the cultural
legacy of women in film history and publicizing the need for film preservation. This
program presents newly preserved films by Maya Deren, Mimi Pickering, and Alice
Guy-Blache', and others.
The Art and Technique of the American Television Commercial: The AICP Show at MoMA,
2006
June 11 & 26
The Association of Independent Commercial Producers is a nationwide organization
headquartered in New York. This fifteenth edition of the AICP’s annual program of
award-winning commercials celebrates the collaborative craft involved in the making
of small films of persuasion.
Outstanding Short Films from International Festivals
June 14 & 16
An annual showcase of recent short narrative, animated, experimental, and
documentary films. Most films presented are North American premieres.
Prix Jean Vigo
Through December 30
Films by directors who have received the prestigious French prize. This month’s
program includes Rene' Feret’s Story of Paul (1974, screening June 1 and 3), a look
at the harsh daily life of a patient in a mental hospital.
To Save and Project: The Fourth MoMA International Festival of Film Preservation
Through June 21
The June program features a special appearance by legendary nonfiction filmmaker
Robert Gardner; stunning preservations of films by Fritz Lang, Lev Kuleshov, Haile
Gerima, Pier Paolo Pasolini, Otto Preminger, Satyajit Ray, and King Vidor; and tales
of horror and the uncanny from Japan (Uchida Tomu’s The Mad Fox), Great Britain
(Thorold Dickinson’s The Queen of Spades), and the United States (Bill Gunn’s Ganja
and Hess).
TOMORROWLAND: CalArts in Moving Pictures
Through August 13
More than three decades of intimate, inventive, and technically sophisticated
student filmmaking and videomaking from California Institute of the Arts (CalArts).
The exhibition features early work by Ericka Beckman, Robert Fenz, Jack Goldstein,
Stephen Hillenburg, John Lasseter (in a Pixar program on June 7 and 24), James
Mangold, Craig McCracken, Matt Mullican, Tony Oursler, Kathy Rose, David Salle,
Henry Selick, Rube'n Ortiz Torres, Naomi Uman, Travis Wilkerson, Christopher
Williams, and David Wilson, among many others.
On the second and sixth floors of the Museum:
Douglas Gordon: Timeline
June 11-September 4
The Museum of Modern Art presents a mid-career exhibition of the work of Douglas
Gordon, an artist who alters and challenges viewers’ common perception of time and
the moving image.
Admission: 20/16/12 USD
MoMA
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