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| To Save and Project: The 10th MoMA International Festival of Film Preservation
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| Through November 12 |
On the occasion of its 10th anniversary, To Save and Project, MoMA's
international film preservation festival, welcomes J. Hoberman as
guest curator. To Save and Project is a celebration of preserved masterworks
and rediscoveries of world cinema. Virtually all of the prints in To Save and
Project are having their New York premieres, and some are shown in
versions never before seen in the United States. On October 12
and 13, the actress Anouk Aimée introduces Jacques Demy's Lola
(1961) and George Cukor's Justine (1969), respectively. On October 16,
Taylor Mead introduces the world premiere of Andy Warhol's San Diego
Surf (1968/96).
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| 50 Years of James Bond
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| Through October 31 |
In 1987, on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the release of Dr.
No (1962), producer Albert R. "Cubby" Broccoli donated newly made 35mm
prints of all 14 Broccoli-produced James Bond feature films to The
Museum of Modern Art. With this extraordinary gift came a promise to
provide MoMA with a new 35mm print of each subsequent Bond film. To
date, this collection has grown to 22 films. In celebration of the 50th
anniversary of Dr. No and the extraordinary open-ended donation from
Albert R. Broccoli, Barbara Broccoli, and Michael G. Wilson, MoMA
presents all 22 films in its James Bond collection.
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| An Auteurist
History of Film Special Series: Ride, Boldly Ride
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| Through October 26 |
Presented in conjunction with the film exhibition An Auteurist History
of Film, this series commemorates the publication of Ride, Boldly
Ride:
The Evolution of the American Western (University of California
Press),
by Mary Lea Bandy, former Chief Curator, MoMA Department of Film; and
Kevin Stoehr, Associate Professor of Humanities, Boston University, with
a foreword by Clint Eastwood. Upcoming screenings include John Ford's
The Searchers (1956) and Clint Eastwood's Unforgiven (1992).
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| Lip-Reading
Puppets: The Curators' Prescription for Deciphering the Quay
Brothers
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| Through
January 7, 2013 |
Presented in conjunction with
the Museum's Quay Brothers gallery
exhibition, this is a complete retrospective of the film and video
works
of the twin Quay Brothers, the Philadelphia-born, London-based masters
of stop-motion puppet animation and live-action film. This series of
twice-monthly screenings includes shorts, dance films, documentaries,
music videos, commercial spots, and their two feature films. In October
we present two programs featuring the Quay Brothers' commercial work,
music videos, and museum documentaries.
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| Film Plus
Membership
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| An
Exclusive Group for Film Lovers |
Film Plus members enjoy all the benefits of regular MoMA
membership—unlimited free admission, 1,500 free film screenings a
year, $5 guest tickets, and more—PLUS:
+Private previews of major films
+Conversations with actors and directors
+Special film-related discounts and offers
Visit
MoMA.org/filmplus to learn more or join today!
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| Name a
Theater Seat |
For a contribution of
$5,000, your name, or the name of someone you wish to honor or remember,
can be placed on a seat in the Museum's Roy and Niuta Titus Theater 1.
To name a seat or for more information, please contact Olivia Mitchell,
Development Officer, at (212) 708-9681. Contributions to
name theater seats are 100% tax deductible.
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From top: Once Upon a Time in America. 1984. USA/Italy. Directed by Sergio Leone. Photographs © 1983 Embassy International Pictures, © 2003 Regency Entertainment (USA), Inc. From the Angelo Novi Collection/Cineteca di Bologna. Diamonds Are Forever. 1971. Great Britain. Directed by Guy Hamilton. Image courtesy Photofest. Unforgiven. 1992. USA. Directed by Clint Eastwood. The Phantom Museum: Random Forays into the Vaults of Sir Henry Wellcome's Medical Collection. 2003. Great Britain. Directed by the Quay Brothers. Image courtesy the Quay Brothers
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