Directed by Sydney Pollack, 1975
R; 117 minutes
A bookish CIA researcher (Robert Redford) returns from lunch to find his entire office has been assassinated. On the run and unsure who to trust, he must unravel an internal conspiracy before it’s too late. Faye Dunaway, John Houseman, Cliff Robertson, and Max von Sydow also star in this post-Watergate thriller.
Directed by Terence Young, 1962
PG; 110 minutes
The first film in the James Bond series, Dr. No stars Sean Connery as the fictional MI6 agent. Sent to Jamaica to investigate the disappearance of a fellow, Bond uncovers a plot involving the enigmatic Dr. No (Joseph Wiseman) and the criminal organization SPECTRE. Co-starring Ursula Andress and Jack Lord.
Directed by Anissa Bonnefont
Documentary; 92 minutes; Italian and English with subtitles
"[Director] Anissa Bonnefont, accompanied by cinematographer Martina Cocco, invites the audience into the creative hive that is La Scala . . . capturing the tensions, the stress, and the passion that span from the first meeting of the opera team all the way to the pull of the curtain." —Quadcinema.com
Directed by Hannah Berryman
Documentary; 95 minutes
“Spacewoman isn’t just about near-misses and peril. It also celebrates moments of wonder.” —Andrew Glester, Physics World
This gripping documentary explores the life and career of astronaut Eileen Collins, the first woman to pilot and command the space shuttle. From small-town beginnings, Collins went on to smash many glass ceilings at NASA, becoming a test pilot and going to space in four dramatic and dangerous space shuttle missions.
Directed by Aneil Karia
NR; 114 minutes; Hindi and English with subtitles
“Playing the title character as a fragile man dangerously unravelling, [Riz] Ahmed brings considerable passion to indelible lines—but the real force comes from the emotional authenticity he lends one of drama’s most formidable and familiar roles.” —Tim Grierson, Screen International
June 8-12, 2026 | 10 am–3:30 pm, daily at different museums. At the Modern on Thursday, June 11
Inspired by Rashid Johnson: A Poem for Deep Thinkers, Stomping Ground Comedy’s ensemble of improvisers move between the profound and the profoundly ridiculous in this night of unscripted comedy.
Fort Worth–based vocalist Audra Scott is an award-winning multidisciplinary artist whose performances blend classical training with the soul of jazz and spiritual traditions. After a decade touring Europe with productions of Porgy & Bess and performing in renowned opera houses, Scott now creates intimate, heartfelt musical experiences that celebrate storytelling, culture, and connection.
This performance takes place in the Grand Lobby and is free and open to the public.
Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, 1959
NR; 136 minutes
A New York advertising executive is mistaken for a government agent by foreign spies and is thrust into a cross country chase involving mysterious secrets, iconic set pieces, and Hitchcock’s signature blend of suspense and wit.
Directed by Matthew Shear
NR; 91 minutes
“With Amanda Peet in a remarkable star turn, it marks a promising debut for writer-director Matthew Shear.”—Angie Han, The Hollywood Reporter
