NARROW ROOMS: LES FANTÔMES DU HARD + FISTULE
Experimental documentaries dig through the videotape archive of a pioneering gay BDSM club's founder, paired with Emre Busse's tragic, camp short built around an anal fissure.
Experimental documentaries dig through the videotape archive of a pioneering gay BDSM club's founder, paired with Emre Busse's tragic, camp short built around an anal fissure.
A big-screen showing of Chelsea Walls, part of The Downtown Festival, with a Q&A afterward, so the film gets a live conversation instead of just end credits.
Four 16mm shorts from the 1970s that speak frankly about sex and disability, two of them directed by Laird Sutton. It's a subject rarely tackled in erotic or educational film.
Eisenstein's silent landmark has no hero, only the masses, and builds its power from montage and parallel action. Shown at Anthology as part of its Essential Cinema program.
Eisenstein's silent film casts non-actors who look out at the viewer, choosing "being real" over realism. The only finished part of a planned series on the road to revolution.
Eisenstein's silent film staged as a cosmic newsreel and film poem, which J. Hoberman calls the Soviet equivalent of the Sistine Chapel. A chance to see it on a big screen.
Eisenstein's silent feature, also known as The General Line, where he refined "mise-en-cadre" and "overtonal montage" to push silent film to its peak. A chance to see his theories on a big screen.
Javier Calvo and Javier Ambrossi's film, honored for its directing. One screening comes with an introduction by Peter Staley, co-presented by Live Out Loud and Callen-Lorde.
An excerpt from Prison pairs with the launch of the book Who Are You Dorothy Dean?, then a Q&A. A film clip, a new book, and a room to ask questions about both.
A centennial retrospective of Polish director Andrzej Wajda, put together by Film Forum, an independent repertory house. A chance to see his films in a small room, on a limited run.
A chance to see Wings of Desire on a proper cinema screen at an independent art house theater, where it's listed under the cinema's Kaboom section.
A big-screen look at the basics of philosophy, paired with a Q&A, as part of the Downtown Festival. A good pick if you like an evening out that gives you something to think about.
Dwarf Neon Mayfield screens in a cinema as part of The Downtown Festival, paired with a Q&A, so you can stay and hear the conversation about the film.
The Mayflower screens as part of The Downtown Fest, paired with a Q&A. A chance to see it on a big screen at an independent art house theater and stay for the conversation.
A screening of The Joyless Economy as part of The Downtown Festival, with a Q&A afterward, so the conversation about the film happens in the room at Roxy Cinema New York.
A screening of Let Them Be Seen, part of The Downtown Festival, with a Q&A attached, so there's a chance to stay and talk about the film in the room.
Tycoon plays as part of The Downtown Festival, with a Q&A after the film, so the conversation carries on past the credits at an independent art house theater.
Chronicles of Shpongle on a proper cinema screen, paired with a Q&A, as part of the Downtown Festival. A screening with a conversation attached, not just a movie.
A Downtown Festival screening of Signals in the Distance, with a Q&A to follow, so the film comes with a conversation. Seen in an art house cinema.
Little Miss Sun Sign plays as part of The Downtown Festival at Roxy Cinema New York, with a Q&A attached, so there's a chance to hear about the film in the room after seeing it on a cinema screen.