Presented by The Reel House Foundation and sponsored by the Fort Worth Film Commission, Lone Star Film Festival, and The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Awards Night at the Mo

Directed by Paul Schrader, 1978
R; 114 minutes
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here

Directed by Todd Solondz, 1995
R; 88 minutes
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here

Directed by François Truffaut, 1962
NR; 105 minutes; French with English subtitles
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here

Directed by Maisie Crow and Abbie Perrault, 2024
100 minutes

German Soul: A Live Documentary Experience and Talkback presented by the Fort Worth African American Roots Music Festival

Directed by Rashid Johnson, 2019
TV-MA; 104 minutes

Directed by Claudia Weill, 1978
PG; 86 minutes
Pay-what-you-can, tickets available online here

In New York City, photographer Susan Weinblatt (Melanie Mayron) and Anne Munroe (Anita Skinner) are longtime roommates and friends. Stuck with small-change shooting jobs, Susan dreams of success. When Anne decides to leave the arrangement and get married, Susan must face her disappointment and learn how to deal with living alone.

Directed by Sofia Coppola, 2003
R; 102 minutes

“Very much a mood piece, the film's deft balance of humor and poignancy makes it both a pleasurable and melancholy experience.” — David Rooney, Variety

Directed by Noah Baumbach, 2012
R; 85 minutes

“As Frances literally dances her way through the streets of New York, you can't help smiling and knowing she will be OK. She will figure out how to be the adult she was meant to be.” —Mary Houlihan, Chicago Sun-Times

Frances Halladay (Greta Gerwig) is a twenty-something dancer whose life is upended when her best friend and roommate decides to move out. The movie follows Frances as she deals with romantic troubles, a failed friendship, unemployment, and finding an apartment in New York City.