NYC Weekend Preview: Masked and Anonymous, The Piano, Maggie Cheung, and More
NYC Weekend Watch is our weekly summary of repertory film offerings.
Roxy Cinema will showcase Larry Charles and Bob Dylan’s Masked and Anonymous on 35mm this Friday and Sunday; also screening are Johnny Guitar on Friday and Saturday, with Keramat featured on Saturday as well; The Cycle will be presented on Friday night.
Film at Lincoln Center is screening Tsai Ming-liang’s The Hole on a new 35mm print—check out our interview with the director—while Jane Campion’s The Piano is set to screen in a 4K restoration.
Museum of Modern Art features a triple-bill of Maggie Cheung films: Farewell China, Full Moon in New York, and Comrades, Almost a Love Story as part of the Immigrant Nation program.
Anthology Film Archives presents prints of A Man Escaped and Pickpocket in its Essential Cinema series; works by Andy Warhol and Robert Downey Sr. are featured in Experimental Westerns.
Museum of the Moving Image’s De Palma retrospective continues with Phantom of the Paradise, Obsession, and prints of Carrie and Hi, Mom!; opening on Saturday are Mad Max: Fury Road in Dolby Atmos and Watership Down, while Sunday features a print of Bugsy Malone.
Film Forum kicks off a run of Dread Beat an Blood, while Ross McElwee’s Sherman’s March carries on.
IFC Center begins screening Manhunter: The Final Cut; Lino Brocka’s Macho Dancer is shown daily in a new restoration; late-night screenings include Miami Vice, Heat, Gummo, SLC Punk, and a print of Elephant.
Nitehawk Prospect Park will feature Looper and The Producers early on Saturday and Sunday.
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NYC Weekend Preview: Masked and Anonymous, The Piano, Maggie Cheung, and More
NYC Weekend Watch is our weekly summary of repertory selections. Roxy Cinema will feature Larry Charles and Bob Dylan's Masked and Anonymous in 35mm this Friday and Sunday; a screening of Johnny Guitar is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, with Keramat also showing on Saturday. The Cycle will be screened on Friday night. Film at Lincoln Center continues to show Tsai Ming-liang’s The Hole.
