Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, 1941
NR; 95 minutes
“Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery are teamed successfully here in a light and gay marital farce.” —Variety, 1940
Psycho
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, 1960
R; 108 minutes
“Psycho comes nearer to attaining an exhilarating balance between content and style than anything Hitchcock has done in years. Of course, it is a very minor work. But its virtues of tension, surprise, virtuosity, and control are all major ones.” —Peter John Dyer, Sight & Sound, 1960
Vertigo
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, 1958
PG; 129 minutes
“Alfred Hitchcock tops his own fabulous record for suspense with Vertigo, a super-tale of murder, madness and mysticism that stars James Stewart and Kim Novak.” —Jack Moffitt, The Hollywood Reporter, 1958
Opening Celebration | David-Jeremiah: The Fire This Time
In celebration of the artist and exhibition David-Jeremiah: The Fire This Time, Modern members and the broader community are invited to an exciting e
Inter Alia
Written by Suzie Miller
Directed by Justin Martin
Recommended for ages 14+
Oscar-nominated Rosamund Pike (Gone Girl, Saltburn) is Jessica in the much-anticipated next play from the team behind Prima Facie.
Jessica Parks is a smart Crown Court Judge at the top of her career. Behind the robe, she is a karaoke fiend, a loving wife, and a supportive parent. When an event threatens to throw her life completely off balance, can she hold her family upright?
The Friends
Directed by Shinji Sômai, 1994
NR; Japanese with English subtitles; 113 minutes
In this delightful and moving coming-of-age story, three young boys (Naoki Sakata, Taiki Oh, and Kenichi Makino) take an increasing interest in an eccentric old man (Rentaro Minuki) who lives alone in a house surrounded by an overgrown garden. The boys form a bond with the recluse and set about weeding and replanting his garden. Based on a 1992 book by Kazumi Yumoto.
The Spook Who Sat by the Door - Discussion to Follow
Directed by Ivan Dixon, 1973
PG; 102 minutes
Pay-what-you-can
A former CIA agent (Lawrence Cook) uses his training in warfare, clandestine operations, and unarmed combat to organize Black teenagers into well-trained bands of guerrilla fighters bent on overthrowing the white establishment.
Subtle Connections Across the World
Gary Levinson, violinist and CMSFW artistic director, leads an ensemble of world-class musicians to kick off the first concert of the season. Hyeyeon Park, piano; Gary Levinson, violin; Jen Betz, violin; Dmitry Kustanovich, viola; Julian Schwarz, cello; Bernhard Scully, horn; Jonathan Gunn, clarinet
Pre-Concert Lecture at 1:15 pm
Performance at 2 pm
- Read more about Subtle Connections Across the World
- Log in to post comments
Educator Day in the Cultural District
Educator Day in the District
Free admission to exhibitions for educators and their families (10 am–5 pm)
Free educational resources for educators to use with students (Noon–4 pm)
Free promotional materials for exhibitions and school/teacher programs (Noon–4 pm)
Went Up the Hill
Directed by Samuel Van Grinsven
NR; 100 minutes
“Went Up the Hill is indeed a ghost story and possession tale, it’s also a story about the very real, very traumatic things that haunt us.” —Kate Erbland, IndieWire