Radu Jude's anarchic satire is a wild and unforgettable ride through the vulgar indignities of the 21st century.

Open Worlds, starting May 18, 2024, is a new initiative of Museum of the Moving Image, an accessible, 15,500-square-foot, climate-controlled, WiFi-enabled community respite for visitors of all ages looking to convene, find creative inspiration, learn about and experience new media technologies, or participate in one of many diverse programming selections.

This dark comedy about a botched kidnapping in rural Minnesota that turns into a triple homicide is the quintessential Joel and Ethan Coen movie.

2024 SPRING MOVING IMAGE AWARDS Museum of the Moving Image invites you to join us for   2024 Spring Moving Image Awards Wednesday June 12, 2024   Honoring Rosie Perez, Actress, Activist Ynon Kreiz, Chairman ...

Pixar’s 2023 release, nominated for an Oscar for Best Animated Feature, brilliantly renders flames, water drops, clouds, and soil as fully alive characters inhabiting a New York–like metropolis. Screens April 22–27.

Museum of the Moving Image is teaming up with NYU-ITP to bring you a 3D printing workshop. This session is open to teens and adults alike.

Mireia Sallarès's multifaceted, experimental, and speculative portrait of Francesc Tosquelles, the politicized psychiatrist who worked with the precarious and unexpected, using film and the arts in his practice.

This selection of films highlights the role of art in counteracting experiences of isolation and alienation for those struggling with mental illness inside and outside of psychiatric institutions. 

A contemplative and intimate portrait of special educator Fernand Deligny and his “network,” a 1970s rural community in the south of France where adults live with and care for non-speaking autistic children. 

Set in 1953 at a psychiatric clinic in Blida, Algeria, and shot on location, the film follows Frantz Fanon (Alexandre Desane), a young black psychiatrist, as he is appointed head doctor.

This film series explores approaches to mental health care rooted in community building, self-management, and creativity echoing the institutional psychotherapy developed by the visionary psychiatrist Francesc Tosquelles (1912–1994) during his time at the Saint-Alban psychiatric hospital in Southern France.