As a cinematic sidebar to Anonymous Was A Woman: The First 25 Years, Anthology Film Archives will host several screenings throughout April and May showcasing moving-image work by selected AWAW-awarded artists. Like the exhibition at the Grey, this film series celebrates the transformative impact women artists have made on contemporary art and film since the […]
NYU’s Grey Art Museum is proud to partner with NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts to support Visual AIDS for Day With(out) Art 2024 (December 1) by presenting two screenings of Red Reminds Me…, a program of short videos reflecting the emotional spectrum of living with HIV today. Red Reminds Me… will feature seven newly […]
NYU’s Grey Art Museum is proud to partner with NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts to support Visual AIDS for Day With(out) Art 2024 (December 1) by presenting two screenings of Red Reminds Me…, a program of short videos reflecting the emotional spectrum of living with HIV today. Red Reminds Me… will feature seven newly […]
NYU’s Grey Art Gallery and the King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center (KJCC) are proud to partner with Visual AIDS for Day With(out) Art 2023 by presenting "Everyone I Know Is Sick," a program of five videos generating connections between HIV and other forms of illness and disability.
On February 24, Film Quarterly explores new directions in disability film and media in a two-part webinar discussing its special dossier “The New Disability Media” (Winter 2022) co-presented with NYU’s Center for Disability Studies and Center for Media, Culture & History.
On February 10, Film Quarterly explores new directions in disability film and media in a two-part webinar discussing its special dossier "The New Disability Media" (Winter 2022) co-presented with NYU’s Center for Disability Studies and Center for Media, Culture & History.
Join us for a screening of "Vision Portraits" (2019) and discussion with filmmaker Rodney Evans and performance artist/dancer Kayla Hamilton. This feature-length documentary chronicles the creative paths of blind and visually impaired artists—photographer John Dugdale, dancer Kayla Hamilton, writer Ryan Knighton, and the director, award-winning filmmaker Rodney Evans. Organized by the NYU Center for Disability Studies. Registration required.
Against the turmoil of Lebanon’s 1975 Civil War, this largely autobiographical coming-of-age drama, written and directed by Ziad Doueiri, follows an Arab family struggling to survive as their world is blown apart. Lebanon, 105 min., color. In Arabic and French with English subtitles.
Set in 1881, just before the start of British colonial rule, this film directed by Shadi Abdel Salam tells the true story of an Egyptian clan that has been robbing tombs for three thousand years. When Antiquities Service officials find mummies on sale in the open market in Cairo, mayhem ensues. Egypt, 102 min., color, in Arabic with English subtitles. Critically acclaimed as one of the best Egyptian films ever made. Introduced by Farbod Honarpisheh, Postdoctoral Associate, Film & Media Studies, Yale University.
This Turkish drama, directed by Metin Erksan, features Müşfik Kenter as a poor painter who falls in love with the image of a female singer while at work in one of the large villas on Istanbul’s Princes’ Islands. What happens when she appears in the flesh? Sevmek Zamani is a remarkable example of the Turkish new wave that has rarely been screened or written about outside Turkey. 1:25 min., black-and-white, in Turkish with English subtitles. Introduced by Farbod Honarpisheh, Postdoctoral Associate, Film & Media Studies, Yale University.