Sabbath Queen
Directed by Sandi Simcha Dubowski, 2024
Documentary; 105 minutes
“Sabbath Queen examines what’s more righteous: loyalty to what you’ve always known or loyalty to your core values?” — Robyn Bahr, The Hollywood Reporter
Directed by Sandi Simcha Dubowski, 2024
Documentary; 105 minutes
“Sabbath Queen examines what’s more righteous: loyalty to what you’ve always known or loyalty to your core values?” — Robyn Bahr, The Hollywood Reporter
Bullying is a worldwide phenomenon. In Japan, it is a significant problem in schools and has been the subject of hundreds of films and television shows. Made in 2016, A Silent Voice is one of the most powerful anime films to deal with this topic. The film follows Shoya Ishida, a teenage boy who is haunted by his guilt for bullying and tormenting a deaf girl, Shoko Nishimiya, in elementary school. Now in high school, the two cross paths again and Shoya has a chance to make up for his misbehavior.
Director Satoshi Kon was a titan of the anime world who sadly passed away in 2010 at the age of 46. Although he left behind only four films of his own, each one is a classic. Released in 2001, Millennium Actress is Kon’s love letter to Japanese cinema, told through an interview with Chiyoko Fujiwara, an aging icon of Japanese films. As the interview progresses, the actress’s memories and movies flow together into a seamless story that takes her interviewer and his cameraman through a thousand years of Japanese history, as seen through popular films and Chiyoko’s roles.
The Exhibition Lecture Series is a dynamic new program featuring curators and artists from the Modern’s special exhibitions and permanent collection. This series provides a rare opportunity to explore the creative processes, curatorial strategies, and artistic visions that shape modern and contemporary art. The Exhibition Lecture Series is a free program open to the public.
Be among the first to experience the exhibition, accompanied by atmospheric music and a thoughtful selection of food and beverages options available for purchase. Join us for an after-party at Hotel Dryce at 8 pm.
For questions about this event or to upgrade to the Contributor ($600) level and receive complimentary beer, wine, and light bites, please call 817-840-2170.
Be among the first to experience the exhibition, accompanied by atmospheric music and a thoughtful selection of food and beverages options available for purchase. Gallery access is free and open to all.
This is a public event, though active Modern members at the Contributor level ($600) and above will receive a maximum of two (2) wristbands per member household, granting access to complimentary beer, wine, and inspired food offerings. To guarantee your wristbands, Modern members at qualifying levels must RSVP by August 7. Join us for an after-party at Hotel Dryce at 8 pm.
Please note, additional reservations do not include wristbands but will still include access to the exhibition and food and beverages options available for purchase.
Join us for a "pizza and bubbles" special event on Café Modern's patio select Fridays in July. In addition to the Café's regular dinner service offered with the latest seasonal summer flavors, Executive Chef Jett Mora and his team have crafted a delectable pizza menu featuring barbecue chicken, pepperoni, four cheese Margherita, and smoked salmon and caviar made-to-order pizzas. Pair them with your choice of still or sparking rosé wines or a refreshing panzanella salad.
Directed by Steven Spielberg, 1982
PG; 115 minutes
A lonely boy befriends a homesick alien stranded on Earth and attempts to help him find his way home. Meanwhile, a group of government scientists attempt to capture the benevolent visitor for research.
Darol Olu Kae, Jen Everett, Don Thomas, Jamie Robertson, and Dana Washington
NR; Shorts series; 60 minutes
Mining Memories: Black Radical Archival Practices is a series of five short films exploring the various ways filmmakers engage with Black memory and archives. Each film demonstrates the power of experimentation, utilizing archival sources that range from personal to institutional. Together, the films offer a poetic reflection on time, introspection, and politics of the world we live in.