Jean Negulesco, 1953
95 minutes
 
Schatze Page, Loco Dempsey, and Pola Debevoise (Lauren Bacall, Betty Grable, and Marilyn Monroe) are three women on a mission: they all want to marry a millionaire. To accomplish this task, they move into a fancy New York City apartment and begin courting the city's elite. They have no problem meeting rich men, but unfortunately most of them turn out to be creeps or cons. Eventually they must decide: is a life of luxury more important to them than finding true love?

Wim Wenders, 1987
PG-13; 128 minutes; German with English subtitles
 
Two angels glide through the streets of Berlin, observing the bustling population and providing invisible rays of hope to the distressed, but never interacting with them. When one of the angels falls in love with a lonely trapeze artist, he longs to experience life in the physical world, and finds—with some words of wisdom from actor Peter Falk (playing himself)—that it might be possible for him to take human form.

Join us for Day With(out) Art / World AIDS Day
in partnership with BEAT HIV Tarrant County, A.R.T. beats Stigma in Tarrant County
and visualaids.org.
Museum auditorium. Free admission.

When teenage Priscilla Beaulieu (Cailee Spaeny) meets Elvis Presley (Jacob Elordi) at a party, the man who is already a meteoric rock-and-roll superstar becomes someone entirely unexpected in private moments: a thrilling crush, an ally in loneliness, a vulnerable best friend. Through Priscilla’s eyes, director Sofia Coppola tells the unseen side of a great American myth in Elvis and Priscilla's long courtship and turbulent marriage, from a German army base to his dream-world estate at Graceland, in this deeply felt and ravishingly detailed portrait of love, fantasy, and fame.

“It’s a troubling, smart, must-see documentary.” —Alissa Wilkinson, Vox

This new 30th anniversary uncut 4K restoration of Chen Kaige's 1993 much acclaimed, long out-of-print masterpiece chronicles the rise of two young stars of the Beijing Opera House, their turbulent relationship, and their ultimate downfalls. Beginning in 1924 and spanning nearly half a century, Farewell My Concubine's sumptuous narrative is interwoven with moments from some of the most troublesome times in modern Chinese history, including Japan's 1937 invasion through the Cultural Revolution and its aftermath.

R; 171 minutes; Chinese with English subtitles

For the past year, Sandra (Sandra Hüller), her husband Samuel (Sann Arlaud), and their eleven-year-old son Daniel (Milo Machado Graner) have lived a secluded life in a remote town in the French Alps. When Samuel is found dead in the snow below their chalet, the police question whether he was murdered or committed suicide. Samuel's suspicious death is presumed murder, and Sandra becomes the main suspect. What follows is not just an investigation into the circumstances of Samuel's death but an unsettling psychological journey into the depths of Sandra and Samuel's conflicted relationship.