Showtimes

LucíA AleñAr Iglesias · 2025 · SPAIN/ITALY/SWEDEN

Teenager Cata (Zoe Stein) is summering at her grandparents’ house on the Spanish island of Mallorca, swimming in the turquoise Mediterranean waters, teasing her younger sister, and flirting with a Swedish boy. But this vacation idyll is cut short when her beloved grandmother Catalina (Marta Angelat) abruptly dies, hurling each member of Cata’s family into mourning. One day, she slips into her grandmother’s dress and feels an unexpected pull toward her abuela’s clothes and belongings. As the boundary between the living and the departed begins to blur, FORASTERA (Spanish for “stranger”) becomes a quietly suspenseful meditation on memory, grief, and the unseen forces that continue to influence our lives.

Joshua Logan · 1956 · U.S.

Marilyn Monroe is stuck in a Phoenix dive bar between her small hometown in the Ozarks and her dreams of reaching Hollywood. When cowboys Don Murray and Arthur O’Connell come into town for a rodeo, all personalities and dreams clash as Murray tries to take Monroe back home to Montana, and they get stuck on a bus in the rain...

Marianna Brennand Executive Produced By Sean Penn, Walter Salles, Jean-Pierre & Luc Dardenne · 2024 · BRAZIL/PORTUGAL

On the Amazon rainforest island of Marajó, 13-year-old Tielle lives in an isolated riverside community with her family. She idolizes her older sister, who escaped the area with “a good man” (according to her mother) on one of the commercial barges that run through the river. But as she matures and learns the true price her sister paid to leave, she fears for the safety of her younger sister and resolves to challenge the normalized abuse of women and girls in her community. Filmmaker Brennand, who spent 10 years researching cases of sexual abuse and exploitation against women and children in the Amazon rainforest, based this feature debut on true stories to create a sensitive and stirring portrait of cycle-breaking resilience.

Amalie Atkins · 2025 · CANADA ICARUS FILMS

2025 HOT DOCS INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTARY FESTIVAL Agatha Bock, a petite, slope-backed nonagenarian, labors in her massive vegetable garden, maintains her rural Manitoba home with astounding DIY resourcefulness—baking and canning almost everything she eats—and needs no assistance from her niece Amalie. As Amalie films Agatha’s daily routines over a period of six years, it becomes clear that she’s the one who has a thing or two to learn: like how to survive without running water for a decade and still enjoy every day; how to harvest and transport a 15-lb watermelon (you kick it along with your rubber boot) so you can slice and feast on it, then preserve its heirloom seeds; and why living on your own may be tough but is as colorful and vivacious as any married life. Atkins’ eye for beauty in her aunt’s physical movements, household objects, vibrant clothing, and agricultural universe fuse with her deep affection and luminous 16mm cinematography to present a captivating portrait of how artful a fiercely handmade, independent life can be.

LucíA AleñAr Iglesias · 2025 · SPAIN/ITALY/SWEDEN

Teenager Cata (Zoe Stein) is summering at her grandparents’ house on the Spanish island of Mallorca, swimming in the turquoise Mediterranean waters, teasing her younger sister, and flirting with a Swedish boy. But this vacation idyll is cut short when her beloved grandmother Catalina (Marta Angelat) abruptly dies, hurling each member of Cata’s family into mourning. One day, she slips into her grandmother’s dress and feels an unexpected pull toward her abuela’s clothes and belongings. As the boundary between the living and the departed begins to blur, FORASTERA (Spanish for “stranger”) becomes a quietly suspenseful meditation on memory, grief, and the unseen forces that continue to influence our lives.

Otto Preminger · 1954 · U.S.

In Preminger’s only Western and his first CinemaScope picture, Robert Mitchum contends with gambler Rory Calhoun, son Tommy Rettig, rafting through rapids and sexually-charged adventures with Marilyn Monroe. – Dave Kehr

Marianna Brennand Executive Produced By Sean Penn, Walter Salles, Jean-Pierre & Luc Dardenne · 2024 · BRAZIL/PORTUGAL

On the Amazon rainforest island of Marajó, 13-year-old Tielle lives in an isolated riverside community with her family. She idolizes her older sister, who escaped the area with “a good man” (according to her mother) on one of the commercial barges that run through the river. But as she matures and learns the true price her sister paid to leave, she fears for the safety of her younger sister and resolves to challenge the normalized abuse of women and girls in her community. Filmmaker Brennand, who spent 10 years researching cases of sexual abuse and exploitation against women and children in the Amazon rainforest, based this feature debut on true stories to create a sensitive and stirring portrait of cycle-breaking resilience.

Philip Hartman · 1986 · U.S.

Philip Hartman’s priceless artifact of New York’s pre-gentrification East Village follows down-and-out jukebox operator Macabee Cohn, played with deadpan melancholy by David Brisbin, who wanders the cheap tenements, dive bars, and derelict streets of the East Village in search of a mysterious woman in a striped dress. NO PICNIC premiered at the 1986 Sundance Film Festival, where Peter Hutton won the Best Cinematography prize for his gorgeously evocative black-and-white imagery, working with producer Doris Kornish, Emmy Award–winning director Mike Spiller as assistant cameraman, animator Lewis Klahr as boom operator, Christine Vachon as assistant sound editor, with assistance from, among other notables, Jacob Burckhardt and Jeff Preiss. Scored by Ned Sublette, the soundtrack features The Raunch Hands, Fela Kuti, Charles Mingus and Student Teachers. Hartman co-owned The Great Jones Cafe, which introduced Cajun cooking to downtown NYC, became a magnet for the indie film and music communities, and flourished for 35 years until its closure in 2018. Using his gumbo money, and drawing on the rich talent of the Jones community, Hartman wrote and directed NO PICNIC in the summer of ‘85. Wim Wenders' company, Grey City, came aboard as executive producer and the film was accepted to Sundance, but still needing $25k to finish post-production, Hartman co-founded Two Boots Pizzeria on Avenue A, now a beloved New York institution. He would also go on to make EERIE (1995), a feature starring Felicity Huffman & Will Arnett. A FILM DESK RELEASE FREE PIZZA OFFER! Show your NO PICNIC ticket stub or ticket purchase confirmation email at any Manhattan Two Boots location and get a FREE SLICE OF CHEESE PIZZA during our run.

Billy Wilder · 1959 · U.S.

Chicago, 1929, and jazz musicians Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis get a rare look at history in the making—only trouble is, it’s the Saint Valentine’s Day Massacre. Time to don high heels, girdles, and falsies to join an all-girl band with sultry chanteuse Marilyn Monroe?

LucíA AleñAr Iglesias · 2025 · SPAIN/ITALY/SWEDEN

Teenager Cata (Zoe Stein) is summering at her grandparents’ house on the Spanish island of Mallorca, swimming in the turquoise Mediterranean waters, teasing her younger sister, and flirting with a Swedish boy. But this vacation idyll is cut short when her beloved grandmother Catalina (Marta Angelat) abruptly dies, hurling each member of Cata’s family into mourning. One day, she slips into her grandmother’s dress and feels an unexpected pull toward her abuela’s clothes and belongings. As the boundary between the living and the departed begins to blur, FORASTERA (Spanish for “stranger”) becomes a quietly suspenseful meditation on memory, grief, and the unseen forces that continue to influence our lives.

Luchino Visconti · 1951 · Italy

“Perhaps the most unjustly neglected of Luchino Visconti’s early films is this hilarious 1951 comedy, tailored to the talents of Anna Magnani, about a working-class woman who is determined to get her plain seven-year-old daughter into movies. A wonderful send-up of the Italian film industry and the illusions that it fosters, delineated in near-epic proportions with style and brio.” – Jonathan Rosenbaum A JANUS FILMS RELEASE

Philip Hartman · 1986 · U.S.

Philip Hartman’s priceless artifact of New York’s pre-gentrification East Village follows down-and-out jukebox operator Macabee Cohn, played with deadpan melancholy by David Brisbin, who wanders the cheap tenements, dive bars, and derelict streets of the East Village in search of a mysterious woman in a striped dress. NO PICNIC premiered at the 1986 Sundance Film Festival, where Peter Hutton won the Best Cinematography prize for his gorgeously evocative black-and-white imagery, working with producer Doris Kornish, Emmy Award–winning director Mike Spiller as assistant cameraman, animator Lewis Klahr as boom operator, Christine Vachon as assistant sound editor, with assistance from, among other notables, Jacob Burckhardt and Jeff Preiss. Scored by Ned Sublette, the soundtrack features The Raunch Hands, Fela Kuti, Charles Mingus and Student Teachers. Hartman co-owned The Great Jones Cafe, which introduced Cajun cooking to downtown NYC, became a magnet for the indie film and music communities, and flourished for 35 years until its closure in 2018. Using his gumbo money, and drawing on the rich talent of the Jones community, Hartman wrote and directed NO PICNIC in the summer of ‘85. Wim Wenders' company, Grey City, came aboard as executive producer and the film was accepted to Sundance, but still needing $25k to finish post-production, Hartman co-founded Two Boots Pizzeria on Avenue A, now a beloved New York institution. He would also go on to make EERIE (1995), a feature starring Felicity Huffman & Will Arnett. A FILM DESK RELEASE FREE PIZZA OFFER! Show your NO PICNIC ticket stub or ticket purchase confirmation email at any Manhattan Two Boots location and get a FREE SLICE OF CHEESE PIZZA during our run.

LucíA AleñAr Iglesias · 2025 · SPAIN/ITALY/SWEDEN

Teenager Cata (Zoe Stein) is summering at her grandparents’ house on the Spanish island of Mallorca, swimming in the turquoise Mediterranean waters, teasing her younger sister, and flirting with a Swedish boy. But this vacation idyll is cut short when her beloved grandmother Catalina (Marta Angelat) abruptly dies, hurling each member of Cata’s family into mourning. One day, she slips into her grandmother’s dress and feels an unexpected pull toward her abuela’s clothes and belongings. As the boundary between the living and the departed begins to blur, FORASTERA (Spanish for “stranger”) becomes a quietly suspenseful meditation on memory, grief, and the unseen forces that continue to influence our lives.

Henry Hathaway · 1953 · U.S.

Marilyn Monroe married to Joseph Cotten? Even honeymooning couple Jean Peters and Casey Adams are taken aback—but then Joe’s back from a mental hospital. Yes, there’s a triangle there, and a murder looming—but which one is it going to be? Views of the Falls vie with views of Marilyn, in rare Technicolor Noir. “A film noir in lurid, three-strip Technicolor. As an adulterous wife unhappily married to a veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress (Cotten), and first seen smoking in bed, her legs moving seductively under the sheets, Monroe exudes rough-and-ready sexuality. Her character is a force of (destructive) nature, and in ads for the film, an image of Monroe reclines over the Niagara Falls, her body melting into the cascading torrents... NIAGARA was a box-office winner, setting Monroe up to play a trainload of wicked women. But she never again appeared as a femme fatale. Instead, she is typically cast as an innocent, winsome, life-affirming woman who gives sex a good name. Perhaps this was the way an era of sexual repression could best accommodate a woman who projected sexual abundance.” – Foster Hirsch

Marianna Brennand Executive Produced By Sean Penn, Walter Salles, Jean-Pierre & Luc Dardenne · 2024 · BRAZIL/PORTUGAL

On the Amazon rainforest island of Marajó, 13-year-old Tielle lives in an isolated riverside community with her family. She idolizes her older sister, who escaped the area with “a good man” (according to her mother) on one of the commercial barges that run through the river. But as she matures and learns the true price her sister paid to leave, she fears for the safety of her younger sister and resolves to challenge the normalized abuse of women and girls in her community. Filmmaker Brennand, who spent 10 years researching cases of sexual abuse and exploitation against women and children in the Amazon rainforest, based this feature debut on true stories to create a sensitive and stirring portrait of cycle-breaking resilience.

Philip Hartman · 1986 · U.S.

Philip Hartman’s priceless artifact of New York’s pre-gentrification East Village follows down-and-out jukebox operator Macabee Cohn, played with deadpan melancholy by David Brisbin, who wanders the cheap tenements, dive bars, and derelict streets of the East Village in search of a mysterious woman in a striped dress. NO PICNIC premiered at the 1986 Sundance Film Festival, where Peter Hutton won the Best Cinematography prize for his gorgeously evocative black-and-white imagery, working with producer Doris Kornish, Emmy Award–winning director Mike Spiller as assistant cameraman, animator Lewis Klahr as boom operator, Christine Vachon as assistant sound editor, with assistance from, among other notables, Jacob Burckhardt and Jeff Preiss. Scored by Ned Sublette, the soundtrack features The Raunch Hands, Fela Kuti, Charles Mingus and Student Teachers. Hartman co-owned The Great Jones Cafe, which introduced Cajun cooking to downtown NYC, became a magnet for the indie film and music communities, and flourished for 35 years until its closure in 2018. Using his gumbo money, and drawing on the rich talent of the Jones community, Hartman wrote and directed NO PICNIC in the summer of ‘85. Wim Wenders' company, Grey City, came aboard as executive producer and the film was accepted to Sundance, but still needing $25k to finish post-production, Hartman co-founded Two Boots Pizzeria on Avenue A, now a beloved New York institution. He would also go on to make EERIE (1995), a feature starring Felicity Huffman & Will Arnett. A FILM DESK RELEASE FREE PIZZA OFFER! Show your NO PICNIC ticket stub or ticket purchase confirmation email at any Manhattan Two Boots location and get a FREE SLICE OF CHEESE PIZZA during our run.

LucíA AleñAr Iglesias · 2025 · SPAIN/ITALY/SWEDEN

Teenager Cata (Zoe Stein) is summering at her grandparents’ house on the Spanish island of Mallorca, swimming in the turquoise Mediterranean waters, teasing her younger sister, and flirting with a Swedish boy. But this vacation idyll is cut short when her beloved grandmother Catalina (Marta Angelat) abruptly dies, hurling each member of Cata’s family into mourning. One day, she slips into her grandmother’s dress and feels an unexpected pull toward her abuela’s clothes and belongings. As the boundary between the living and the departed begins to blur, FORASTERA (Spanish for “stranger”) becomes a quietly suspenseful meditation on memory, grief, and the unseen forces that continue to influence our lives.