NYC Weekend Watch: Nicholas Ray, Ichi the Killer, Snake Eyes, and Additional Selections

      NYC Weekend Watch is our weekly roundup of repertory screenings.

      Roxy Cinema will show Nicholas Ray’s The Lusty Men and On Dangerous Ground on 35mm this Saturday and Sunday; Basil Dearden’s Victim will screen on Friday, and a print of Gone with the Pope will be shown on Saturday.

      Anthology Film Archives presents Stephen Chow’s Shaolin Soccer and Takashi Miike’s Ichi the Killer in a retrospective dedicated to the first New York Asian Film Festival.

      Museum of the Moving Image's De Palma retrospective continues with Phantom of the Paradise, Sisters, and a print of Snake Eyes; additional screenings include Dodsworth on 35mm, The Net: The Unabomber, LSD, and the Internet, along with a 10th-anniversary showing of Arrival. Practical Magic will feature prints of Jason and the Argonauts and Clash of the Titans.

      Film at Lincoln Center continues screening Tsai Ming-liang’s The Hole in a new 35mm print—read our interview with the director—while Infinite Football plays for free on Friday night at Lincoln Center’s Hearst Plaza.

      Museum of Modern Art will showcase films by Jim Jarmusch, Jan Troell, Joan Micklin Silver, and more in Immigrant Nation.

      Film Forum keeps Ross McElwee’s Sherman’s March in its lineup; Zoot Suit will be shown on 35mm this Friday; a Laurel and Hardy series also continues, with It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World set for screening on Sunday.

      IFC Center features Lino Brocka’s Macho Dancer daily in a new restoration; Miami Vice, Nowhere, Easy Rider, Gummo, and a print of Elephant will be shown late.

      Nitehawk Prospect Park will screen Source Code and She’s the Man early on Saturday and Sunday.

      Metrograph will feature Dirty Ho, The Seventh Bullet, Basic Instinct, Jacob’s Ladder, and Belle de Jour on 35mm; Among Friends, Dressed by Yves Saint Laurent, Take Care of My Cat, and My Name Ain’t Suzie will begin, while retrospectives on Eric Rohmer, Gary Oldman, When Carolco Was King, The Worldwide West, Christopher Doyle, and The Night Has Opened My Eyes continue.