Lore and her siblings find themselves alone in the world, with only a few valuables to barter on their way to their grandmother's house hundreds of miles north.
Renoir, a ravishing and sensuous imagining of one summer late in the life of Pierre-Auguste Renoir, makes the great painter's work matter again by putting an aging man's passions into an emotional and historical context.
"We live for the day that we might have a little larger and more comfortable theater," says George Holt, the museum's director of performing arts and film programs.
Jean-Luc Godard’s “Contempt/Le mepris” (1963) is the first part of his religious trilogy, followed by “Hail, Mary” (1985) and “Woe …
by actingoutpolitics on Contempt, a Jean-Luc Godard masterpiece (Film Review)
While the past cannot be changed, its hard to believe this issue has not yet been addressed. It is unfortunate …
by Shawn Moore on You can see great movies at NCMA; why can't the facilities match the programming? (Film Beat)