Join us for a guided, 45-minute Museum Experience tour led by our Spanish-speaking Museum educator.

Todd Chandler’s breakthrough documentary is a slow-burn cinematic meditation on the array of forces that shape the culture of violence in the United States.

Drawing on more than 75 encounters with New Yorkers of different ages, races, genders, and sexual interests, Searchers is a portrait of the city as seen through the eyes of people looking for love on various dating apps.

The zombie film, in its original form, was inevitably a tale of race, whether the zombies themselves were Black or not. Curator and writer Kelli Weston's essay digs into the origins of this complex horror subgenre.

This selection of highlights from Kino Lorber’s forthcoming collection Cinema’s First Nasty Women features eleven recently restored and newly scored comic shorts from the U.S. and Europe that anarchically celebrate feminist and racial protest, slapstick rebellion, and gender play.

In Walter Hill’s neo-noir cum outlaw-biker rock opera, fifties nostalgia fuels a futuristic Americana fantasy that’s all neon, chrome, fire, and steam.

Bedecked in ’80s genre trappings yet motivated by allegory, Alien Nation situates a mismatched buddy cop story within a near-future Los Angeles inundated by 300,000 humanoid extraterrestrials.

One of Curtis Harrington’s most successful films and a hidden highlight of Caan’s early career.

This special September edition celebrates the life, career, and legacy of the legendary James Caan, who sadly died earlier this summer. The series brings together more than a dozen films spanning half a century.

This new exhibition invites visitors of all ages to appreciate the painstaking work of stop-motion animation, with eight animation stations equipped with 2-D LAIKA character figures and environments that visitors can use to experiment with and create their own short films, then share and post online.

Emilio Delgado, who passed away earlier this year, delighted audiences for more than 44 years on Sesame Street as Luis Rodriguez. Join us for a look back at some of his most indelible moments.