Film Screenings | View All
Free To All, Film Screenings | Cabin in the Sky
Free To All, Film Screenings | Picture Bride
Film Screenings | The Last Waltz
Film Screenings | The Killers
Featured Film Series | View All
In Solidarity: Spotlighting Black Film Artists
FREE FILM SERIES, In solidarity with the Black community—which continues to face pervasive discrimination, bigotry, and violence—the George Eastman Museum spotlights the contributions of Black film artists with this series of nine motion pictures from 1930 to the present.
In Solidarity: Celebrating Asian/Pacific American Directors
FREE FILM SERIES. In solidarity with Asian Americans and Pacific Islander Americans—who have been facing increased violence, harassment, and discrimination over the past 18 months—the George Eastman Museum celebrates the contributions of Asian/Pacific American directors to cinema.
Featured Film Series
In Solidarity: Spotlighting Black Film Artists
FREE FILM SERIES, In solidarity with the Black community—which continues to face pervasive discrimination, bigotry, and violence—the George Eastman Museum spotlights the contributions of Black film artists with this series of nine motion pictures from 1930 to the present.
In Solidarity: Celebrating Asian/Pacific American Directors
FREE FILM SERIES. In solidarity with Asian Americans and Pacific Islander Americans—who have been facing increased violence, harassment, and discrimination over the past 18 months—the George Eastman Museum celebrates the contributions of Asian/Pacific American directors to cinema.
The Apu Trilogy
This year marks the centennial of director Satyajit Ray’s birth. On this occasion, the Dryden is celebrating Ray’s contribution to cinema and acknowledging the influence he has had on filmmakers worldwide.
Noir '46
It was after the end of World War II in Europe that American crime films, embargoed during the occupation, started flooding French cinemas. Films like The Maltese Falcon (John Huston, 1941), Laura (Otto Preminger, 1944), and Double Indemnity (Billy Wilder, 1944) received their first screenings in France, prompting critics to sit up and take notice—and Nino Frank to coin the term “film noir.”
