The Daily

Julian Brave NoiseCat and Emily Kassie’s film leads the nominations for the IDA Documentary Awards and the Cinema Eye Honors.

A pop star, psychics, and a punk-turned-priest are focus of this weekend’s series at the Museum of the Moving Image.

A Traveller’s Needs opens Friday, By the Stream early next year, and there’s a retrospective on in London through December 8.

Catherine Breillat’s debut feature and series programmed by Jenni Olson and Lizzie Borden are among this week’s highlights.

BAM revisits the culture wars in a series that includes films by Martin Scorsese, Todd Haynes, and David Cronenberg.

The country’s largest festival of nonfiction films presents 110 features this year, and nearly as many short films.

The festival’s second edition reasserts its emphasis on “showcasing and advocating for personal, ambitious regional cinema.”

Innovative metafictions and fresh readings of classic novels arrive along with books on Robert Kramer, Terrence Malick, and Nora Ephron.

This week offers revivals of overlooked films by Antonioni and Alan Rudolph and conversations with Garrett Bradley and Paulo Branco.

Critics argue that the fortieth feature directed by Clint Eastwood deserved more than a limited weeklong theatrical release.

As a composer, arranger, producer, and perhaps above all, connector, Jones was one of the most vital artists of the past seventy years.

The BAM series focuses on filmmakers who “turn the visual language of the silents to new purposes.”

She brought a winning intelligence to suffering characters in such films and Young Frankenstein, Tootsie, and After Hours.

The filmmaker struggled to emerge from the long shadow of one of the world’s most famous artists.

The legacy of the zine touting Asian American pop culture is celebrated with a new book and film series.

An underseen gem of the Czechoslovak New Wave and an ambitious history of Hindi cinema are among this week’s highlights.

A hit at the New York Film Festival, the Mobile Closet heads to Brooklyn this weekend.

Selections from this year’s lineup will screen in New York and Los Angeles.

This month brings new books on Brian De Palma, Tobe Hooper, unhappy writers, and classic documentaries.

Nick Newman presents A Tale of Autumn (1998) and The Chasers (1959) on Tuesday evening.

Names in the news this week: Bette Gordon, Robert Frank, Don Hertzfeldt, Alfonso Cuarón, Cate Blanchett, and Quentin Tarantino.

Featuring a Robert Kramer retrospective, this year’s Viennale opens with Leos Carax and closes with Mati Diop.

This year’s special anniversary edition will open with Malcolm Washington’s August Wilson adaptation, The Piano Lesson.

Telling a love story in three parts spanning more than twenty years, Jia offers a summing up before he turns a new page.