TICKETS

Doors open at 7 pm to the lawn, and the screening begins at 8 pm
Tickets are $10; $7 for all Modern members (free for children under 17) 
and will be available at the Museum’s admission desk or online here.

Frankenweenie
Directed by Tim Burton, 2012
PG; 90 minutes

Neruda
Directed by Pablo Larraín, 2016
R; 107 minutes
After the Chilean president outlaws communism in 1948, the poet Pablo Neruda (Luis Gnecco) and his artist wife Delia (Mercedes Morán) are forced into hiding. While the mundanity of life on the run holds little charm for the cultured pair, it proves to be a time of prolific output for the poet, as Neruda’s ideologically charged poems rouse the people and give voice to the voiceless.

ART AFTER LIFE: Edward & Marilyn Henrion’s Love Story
Directed by Gabe Van Horn
Documentary; 71 minutes

Join artist Marilyn Henrion and filmmaker Gabe Van Horn for an exclusive preview screening of the feature documentary ART AFTER LIFE: Edward & Marilyn Henrion’s Love Story followed by a post-film discussion.
This event is free and open to the public.
6 pm - Artist Talk with Marilyn Henrion at Café Modern
7 pm - Film begins, followed by Q&A

Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, 1946
101 minutes

“The virtuoso sequences—the long kiss, the crane shot into the door key—are justly famous, yet the film's real brilliance is in its subtle and detailed portrayal of infinitely perverse relationships.” —Dave Kehr, Chicago Reader

Directed by George Archainbaud, 1943
67 minutes

In the 1930s and 1940s, author Clarence E. Mulford’s character Hopalong Cassidy and his trusted white horse, Topper, became the subject of numerous B-movie Westerns. Starring William Boyd as Cassidy, the popular movies became known as “Hoppies.”

Directed by Wesley Ruggles, 1941
94 minutes

“[Henry] Fonda . . . proves again that he is endowed with a high flair for comedy. He is equally surefire in the romantic passages, and there are enough of these to go around.” —Variety

A wealthy playboy (Henry Fonda) falls for a dedicated doctor (Barbara Stanwyck), but their new marriage is tested by his jealousy, her demanding career, and a series of screwball misunderstandings.

Directed by Jack Arnold, 1958
85 minutes

“Directed by Jack Arnold, one of the great B-movie specialists, High School Confidential! starts with a bang.” —David Sterritt, Cineaste