Academy Museum of Motion Pictures

“I’ve always been drawn to the Coen Brothers,” Bong Joon Ho says in the catalog for the exhibition <a href="https://www.academymuseum.org/exhibitions/bong-joon-ho" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">Director’s Inspiration: Bong Joon Ho</a>. “Their movies are full of misunderstandings and misinterpretations.” Set in 1941, Barton Fink is the story of the titular East Coast transplant (played by John Turturro) who abandons his playwrighting career to try his hand in Hollywood. During a bout of writer’s block in his dilapidated hotel, Fink becomes acquainted with his noisy neighbor (John Goodman), an insurance salesman whose affable appearance belies his true nature. The fourth feature by the Coens was also the first to win all three major prizes—Best Director, Best Actor, and the Palme d’Or—at the Cannes Film Festival. The film was nominated at the 64th Academy... Awards for Supporting Actor (Michael Lerner), Art Direction, and Costume Design. &nbsp;

Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1991 | 116 min. | UK/USA | Color | English | Rated R | 35mm
DIRECTED BY: Joel Coen &nbsp;
WRITTEN BY: Joel Coen, Ethan Coen &nbsp;
WITH: John Turturro, John Goodman, Judy Davis, Michael Lerner &nbsp;
Print courtesy of the Ed and Maya Herrera collection at the Academy Film Archive.

Local Event: Barton Fink in 35mm

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Barton Fink in 35mm

“I’ve always been drawn to the Coen Brothers,” Bong Joon Ho says in the catalog for the exhibition Director’s Inspiration: Bong...

Captain Arsenyev (Yuri Solomin) leads a group of Russian soldiers in his expedition of the Russian Far East region in the early 1900s, striking up an endearing friendship with a nomad hunter, Dersu Uzala (Maksim Munzuk) in the process. Based on a memoir by Vladimir Klavdiyevich Arsenyev, a renowned Russian explorer whose research spanned regions of the Far East, Kurosawa’s epic drama contemplates the relationships between humanity, nature, and the spiritual realm. The vastness of the Siberian forests, previously unfamiliar to the Japanese master, underscores the immense power of nature and the beauty found in simplicity.
Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1975 | 142 min. | Soviet Union/Japan | Color | Russian, Chinese with English subtitles | Not Rated | 35mm
DIRECTED BY: Akira Kurosawa
WRITTEN BY: Akira Kurosawa, Yuriy Nagibin
WITH: Maksim Munzuk, Yuri Solomin, Mikhail Bychkov, Vladimir Khrulyov&nbsp;
New print courtesy of the Academy Film Archive.

Local Event: Dersu Uzala in 35mm

Dersu Uzala in 35mm

Captain Arsenyev (Yuri Solomin) leads a group of Russian soldiers in his expedition of the Russian Far East region in the early...

A witch film like few others, Kiki’s Delivery Service is a warm-hearted story that follows a girl entering adulthood and discovering her capabilities, while, refreshingly, refusing romance as a central plot device. Following tradition, on the night of the full moon after she turns 13, Kiki must take flight on her broom and leave her family behind to start a new life in the charming port city of Koriko, where she will learn to use her powers. With a wise-cracking black cat named Jiji by her side, enterprising Kiki quickly becomes a local phenomenon as she strives to find her community and herself.
Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1989 | 102 min. | Japan | Color | English (Dubbed) | Rated G | DCP
DIRECTED BY: Hayao Miyazaki
WRITTEN BY: Eiko Kadono, Hayao Miyazaki
WITH: Kirsten Dunst, Janeane Garofalo, Phil Hartman, Debbie Reynolds

Local Event: Kiki’s Delivery Service

Kiki’s Delivery Service

A witch film like few others, Kiki’s Delivery Service is a warm-hearted story that follows a girl entering adulthood and...

In the bombed-out ruins of London, a boy accidentally causes his friend’s death and is blackmailed by a criminal into aiding a robbery. This unflinching drama marked filmmaker J. Lee Thompson’s breakthrough, showcasing a bold, gritty imagination that would later be fully realized in his harrowing Cape Fear (1962). Slapped with the adults-only X certificate on its initial release—meaning lead actor Andrew Ray wasn’t allowed to see it—the film’s most disturbing scenes of childhood peril still resonate with the same tension and terror as they did more than 70 years ago.
Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1953 | 79 min. | UK | Black-and-White. English | Not Rated | DCP&nbsp;
DIRECTED BY: J. Lee Thompson&nbsp;
WRITTEN BY: Anne Burnaby, J. Lee Thompson&nbsp;
WITH: Andrew Ray, Kenneth More, Kathleen Ryan, Bernard Lee

Local Event: The Yellow Balloon

The Yellow Balloon

In the bombed-out ruins of London, a boy accidentally causes his friend’s death and is blackmailed by a criminal into aiding a...

In person: Academy Collection and Preservation Executive Vice President Matt SeversonThe intricate family dynamics of Shakespeare’s King Lear are transposed to 16th-century Japan—a century of social unrest and near-continuous civil wars—in this late-career masterpiece from the 75-year-old filmmaker. After more than a decade of meticulous planning, including gorgeous storyboards painted by the filmmaker himself, Kurosawa’s sweeping psychological epic was made possible due to the financial support of the same adventurous financier who backed Spanish-Mexican filmmaker Luis Buñuel’s final five films. At the time the most expensive movie ever made in Japan, Ran also marks the director’s first and only Best Directing nomination at the Oscars; costume designer Emi Wada won for Best Costume Design; Yoshio Muraki and Shinobu Muraki were nominated for Art Direction; and Takao Saito, Masaharu Ueda, and Asakazu... Nakai were nominated for Cinematography.

Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1985 | 160 min. | Japan | Color | Japanese with English subtitles | Rated R | 35mm&nbsp;
DIRECTED BY: Akira Kurosawa&nbsp;
WRITTEN BY: Akira Kurosawa, Hideo Oguni, Masato Ide&nbsp;
BASED ON A PLAY BY: William Shakespeare&nbsp;
WITH: Tatsuya Nakadai, Akira Terao, Jinpachi Nezu, Daisuke Ryu

Local Event: Ran (Chaos) in 35mm

Ran (Chaos) in 35mm

In person: Academy Collection and Preservation Executive Vice President Matt SeversonThe intricate family dynamics of...

This Mental Health Awareness Month, take an opportunity to slow down, be present, and channel your creativity. Make a camera-less movie by animating directly on 16mm film while being immersed in a live, ambient sound bath from local musician and artist Anna Luisa Petrisko. Experiment with everyday materials such as markers, tape, pushpins, and ink to create your own vibrant, moving-image collages on celluloid film. We’ll edit the individual strips together and screen them through a 16mm projector, accompanied by a live soundtrack, creating a one-of-a-kind, community-made film.
You can also use celluloid film strips to create a keychain to take home.
<h5>About Academy Museum workshops</h5>
All workshops are free with museum admission and are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Museum admission is free for youth... ages 17 and under.
If you have any questions or need assistance planning your visit, please email <a href="mailto:museumeducation@oscars.org">filmeducation@oscars.org</a>. Schedule10:30am–2:30pm | Tactile Filmmaking Workshop
3pm | Screening of the community-created film
Ages
All
Location
Shirley Temple Education Studio

Local Event: Tactile Filmmaking Workshop: Direct-on-Film Animation + Sound Bath

Tactile Filmmaking Workshop: Direct-on-Film...

This Mental Health Awareness Month, take an opportunity to slow down, be present, and channel your creativity. Make a...

Tactile Filmmaking Workshop: Direct-on-Film Animation + Sound Bath

Julia Roberts won the Best Actress Oscar for her commanding performance as the real-life legal assistant taking on a power company that poisoned a small California town. The film received nominations for Best Picture (Danny DeVito, Michael Shamberg, and Stacey Sher, producers), Steven Soderbergh’s direction (he won that same year for Traffic, in competition with himself), Susannah Grant’s original screenplay, and the supporting performance of Albert Finney as attorney Ed Masry, part of the expert cast chosen by Soderbergh and casting director Margery Simkin. Additional inspired casting decisions came via Marg Helgenberger as an ailing plaintiff and Aaron Eckhart as Roberts’s biker love interest.
Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
2000 | 131 min. | USA | Color | English | Rated R | 4K DCP
DIRECTED BY: Steven Soderbergh
WRITTEN BY: Susannah Grant
WITH: Julia Roberts, Albert Finney, Aaron Eckhart, Marg Helgenberger

Local Event: Erin Brockovich in 4K

Erin Brockovich in 4K

Julia Roberts won the Best Actress Oscar for her commanding performance as the real-life legal assistant taking on a power...

A young Richard Attenborough, embodying the quintessential smooth-talking, suave-dressing gent of British cinema, plays Pinkie, a hoodlum forced to marry the witness to a murder he committed. The script, based on English writer Graham Greene’s novel, was cowritten by Greene and Terence Rattigan, one of the country’s most popular dramatists.
Produced by the Boulting brothers—John would direct, Roy would produce—and shot with an expressionistic, noir style by Harry Waxman (Sapphire, 1959) on location in the seaside town of Brighton, the picture was a box office success and a critical flop, with its more violent sequences causing moral panic throughout the country—the film was even banned in parts of Wales. &nbsp;
Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1948 | 92 min. | UK | Black-and-White | English | Not Rated | 35mm
DIRECTED BY: John Boulting&nbsp;
WRITTEN BY: Graham Greene, Terence Rattigan &nbsp;
BASED ON A NOVEL BY: Graham Greene&nbsp;
WITH: Richard Attenborough, Hermione Baddeley, William Hartnell, Harcourt Williams

Local Event: Brighton Rock in 35mm

Brighton Rock in 35mm

A young Richard Attenborough, embodying the quintessential smooth-talking, suave-dressing gent of British cinema, plays Pinkie,...

In person: Kerim Yasar, associate professor of East Asian languages and culturesKurosawa faced financial challenges in the 1970s, including two unsuccessful endeavors for Hollywood projects that earned him a reputation for being difficult to work with. While his regular collaborators were disengaged, emerging filmmakers in Hollywood expressed their admiration for the director, including George Lucas. With Lucas as executive producer, Kagemusha resurrected Kurosawa from this dark period, illuminating his keen artistry in orchestrating a massive period piece that infuses picturesque shots and a meditative approach to storytelling with a sense of irony.
Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1980 | 162 min. | Japan | Color | Japanese with English subtitles | Rated PG | 35mm.
DIRECTED BY: Akira Kurosawa
WRITTEN BY: Akira Kurosawa, Masato Ide&nbsp;
WITH: Tatsuya Nakadai, Ken’ichi Hagiwara, Kota Yui, Tsutomu Yamazaki&nbsp;
New print courtesy of the Academy Film Archive.

Local Event: Kagemusha (The Shadow Warrior) in 35mm

Kagemusha (The Shadow Warrior) in 35mm

In person: Kerim Yasar, associate professor of East Asian languages and culturesKurosawa faced financial challenges in the...

This brooding psychological crime thriller introduced writer-director Kiyoshi Kurosawa to an international audience and was an influence on the wave of Japanese horror films that were popular in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Koji Yakusho stars as Takabe, a Tokyo detective assigned to a string of violent murders carried out by people with seemingly no motive. While struggling to cope with his wife’s schizophrenia, Takabe find his investigation leading him to the enigmatic Mamiya (Masato Hagiwara), a former psychology student dealing with amnesia. Kurosawa uses thriller and horror elements to create an exploration of the existential that is fraught with tension.
Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1997 | 111 min. | Japan | Color | Japanese with English subtitles | Not Rated | 4K DCP
DIRECTED/WRITTEN BY: Kiyoshi Kurosawa &nbsp;
WITH: Kôji Yakusho, Masato Hagiwara, Tsuyoshi Ujiki, Yukijiro Hotaru

Local Event: Cure in 4K

Cure in 4K

This brooding psychological crime thriller introduced writer-director Kiyoshi Kurosawa to an international audience and was an...

Hell Is a City is a superb policier featuring Stanley Baker as Inspector Martineau, who hunts a murderer (John Crawford) while grappling with his crumbling marriage in the northern town of Manchester. Soaked in a jazzy score and paced with punchy dialogue, the film is one of several in this program in which an American is central to the story’s primary conflict (see also Night and the City, 1950, and Obsession, 1947).
This crime thriller is one of more than a dozen features made by the prolific Val Guest for Hammer Film Productions, the London-based company responsible for the bulk of England’s genre pictures from the 1930s into the 1970s. The film culminates in one of British crime... cinema’s most thrilling climaxes, shot on location atop a building in Manchester.
This 35mm print courtesy of the BFI National Archive.

Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1960 | 96 min. | UK | Black-and-White | English | Not Rated | 35mm
DIRECTED/WRITTEN BY: Val Guest &nbsp;
WITH: Stanley Baker, John Crawford, Donald Pleasence, Maxine Audley

Local Event: Hell Is a City in 35mm

Hell Is a City in 35mm

Hell Is a City is a superb policier featuring Stanley Baker as Inspector Martineau, who hunts a murderer (John Crawford) while...

“Any description of dreams in mere words cannot capture their expressive power.”
—Akira Kurosawa, 1993 &nbsp;
Inspired by a passage in a novel by Fjodor Dostoevsky “where he talks about dreams and the fact that they express our deepest fears and greatest hopes,” Dreams is a visually sumptuous entry in the latter half of the filmmaker’s career. Divided into eight chapters reflecting dreams from Kurosawa’s childhood through his late seventies, this impressionistic wonder was released, appropriately, the year after the director received an Honorary Oscar from the Academy “for cinematic accomplishments that have inspired, delighted, enriched, and entertained worldwide audiences and influenced filmmakers throughout the world.”
Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1990 | 120 min. | Japan | Color | Japanese with English subtitles | Rated PG | 35mm
DIRECTED/WRITTEN BY: Akira Kurosawa
WITH: Akira Terao, Mitsuko Baisho, Toshie Negishi, Mieko Harada &nbsp;
New print courtesy of the Academy Film Archive.

Local Event: Dreams (Yume) in 35mm

Dreams (Yume) in 35mm

“Any description of dreams in mere words cannot capture their expressive power.”
—Akira Kurosawa, 1993  
Inspired by a passage...

The 50-year career of one of history’s greatest filmmakers concludes with this heartwarming finale from 1993, dedicated to celebrated and respected writer and educator Hyakken Uchida. After Uchida announces his retirement from teaching, his students host an annual gathering, the “Not Yet Banquet” to celebrate his life and career. Composed of a series of poignant episodes, Kurosawa invites us into a world where beauty can be found, despite the inevitable pitfalls of reality, in genuine connection, loyalty, and respect for all living creatures.
Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1993 | 134 min. | Japan | Color | Japanese with English subtitles | Not Rated | 35mm
DIRECTED/WRITTEN BY: Akira Kurosawa
WITH: Tatsuo Matsumura, Kyoko Kagawa, Hisashi Igawa, George Tokoro
Print courtesy of The Japan Foundation, Los Angeles.

Local Event: Madadayo (No, Not Yet!) in 35mm

Madadayo (No, Not Yet!) in 35mm

The 50-year career of one of history’s greatest filmmakers concludes with this heartwarming finale from 1993, dedicated to...

Our May 30 Calm Mornings program features a 10am workshop inspired by the beautifully hand-painted backgrounds of Studio Ghibli films such as The Boy and the Heron. Families can paint their own watercolor background scenes in our Shirley Temple Education Studio. ASL interpretation will be provided.
9–10am | Early gallery access
Explore the galleries in our new exhibition, <a href="https://www.academymuseum.org/en/exhibitions/studio-ghiblis-ponyo" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">Studio Ghibli’s PONYO</a>, on Level 2. Sound and lighting adjustments will provide a more sensory-friendly experience.
10am–1pm | Family workshop
Visit the Shirley Temple Education Studio on the museum’s Lower Level for a workshop inspired by Studio Ghibli’s PONYO and today’s accessible screening of The Boy and the Heron. Inspired by the beautifully hand-painted... backgrounds of Studio Ghibli films, Families can find inspiration from the the beautifully hand-painted backgrounds of Studio Ghibli films and craft their own scenic backgrounds using watercolor paint.
In addition to the Calm Mornings program, we encourage visitors to attend our accessible, open-caption <a href="https://www.academymuseum.org/programs/detail/the-boy-and-the-heron-019be220-9c0e-c24b-a8ce-9d4d515e0c35" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">screening of The Boy and the Heron</a> (2023) at 11am in the Ted Mann Theater. The screening is part of our weekly <a href="https://www.academymuseum.org/en/programs/series/family-matinees" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">Family Matinees</a> series. A separate admission ticket is required.
The Shirley Temple Education Studio will remain open during the screening as a space for relaxation and artmaking until 1pm.&nbsp;
Calm Mornings are free with <a href="https://www.academymuseum.org/en/tickets" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">general admission</a>. Museum admission for youths 17 and under is always free.&nbsp;
If you have any questions or need assistance planning your visit, please email <a href="https://encoded-592c9deb-987b-4562-aa3c-9fa3d37d83e9.uri/mailto%3amuseumeducation%40oscars.org.%25E2%2580%25AF%25E2%2580%25AF" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">museumeducation@oscars.org.</a>&nbsp;

Location: Shirley Temple Education Studio, LL1
Ages: All
Cost: Free with general admission. Visitors under 17 are always free.
Tickets sold separately to the 11am <a href="https://www.academymuseum.org/programs/detail/the-boy-and-the-heron-019be220-9c0e-c24b-a8ce-9d4d515e0c35" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">screening of The Boy and the Heron</a>.

Local Event: Calm Morning: The Boy and the Heron

Calm Morning: The Boy and the Heron

Our May 30 Calm Mornings program features a 10am workshop inspired by the beautifully hand-painted backgrounds of Studio Ghibli...

*Accessible screeningHayao Miyazaki’s latest Oscar-winning feature is also his most autobiographical, inspired by Genzaburo Yoshino’s 1937 novel How Do You Live? (which is the Japanese title for the film), and the effect World War II had on Miyazaki's childhood. The result is one of Miyazaki’s darkest and most mature films. After losing his mother during the war, Mahito and his father move to the countryside for a fresh start. Still haunted by this loss and the recent disappearance of his new stepmom, Mahito is lured to an ancient tower by a gray heron and ends up in a world where the distinction between the living and the dead disappears. Guided by the heron, he must battle his grief and learn that he has the... capability to create a better world.

Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
2023 | 124 min. | Japan | Color | English (Dubbed) | Rated PG-13 | DCP
DIRECTED/WRITTEN BY: Hayao Miyazaki
WITH: Luca Padovan, Robert Pattinson, Christian Bale, Gemma Chan, Dave Bautista

Local Event: The Boy and the Heron

The Boy and the Heron

*Accessible screeningHayao Miyazaki’s latest Oscar-winning feature is also his most autobiographical, inspired by Genzaburo...

The bestselling aquatic thriller by Jaws author Peter Benchley became a summer blockbuster under the direction of four-time Oscar nominee Peter Yates (Bullitt, 1968), with Robert Shaw commanding the screen as a Bahamas treasure hunter who aids a vacationing couple (Jacqueline Bisset and Nick Nolte) in a dangerous hunt for a sunken fortune.
The film’s memorable diving scenes benefit from the impressive underwater cinematography of second unit directors Al Giddings (The Abyss, 1989) and Stan Waterman, and the evocative score by five-time Oscar winner John Barry.
Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1977 | 124 min. | USA | Color | Scope | English | Rated PG | 35mm
DIRECTED BY: Peter Yates
WRITTEN BY: Peter Benchley, Tracy Keenan Wynn
WITH: Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset, Nick Nolte, Eli Wallach

Local Event: The Deep in 35mm

The Deep in 35mm

The bestselling aquatic thriller by Jaws author Peter Benchley became a summer blockbuster under the direction of four-time...

Paul Thomas Anderson won Oscars for Directing, Adapted Screenplay and Best Picture (along with fellow producers Adam Somner and Sara Murphy) for his epic comedy-thriller, loosely based on Thomas Pynchon’s 1990 novel Vineland, about a retired revolutionary (Best Actor nominee Leonardo DiCaprio) trying to protect his teenage daughter from a fanatical military officer (Supporting Actor winner Sean Penn). Anderson’s longtime casting director Cassandra Kulukundis won the Academy’s inaugural Oscar for Casting, her expertly chosen ensemble including past Oscar winners (including Supporting Actor nominee Benicio Del Toro), veteran character actors, comedy writers, and impressive newcomers such as Chase Infiniti, who plays DiCaprio’s daughter.
Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
2025 | 162 min. | USA | Color | English/Spanish | Rated R | 70mm.
DIRECTED/WRITTEN BY: Paul Thomas Anderson
WITH: Leonardo Di Caprio, Sean Penn, Benicio Del Toro, Teyana Taylor

Local Event: One Battle After Another in 70mm

One Battle After Another in 70mm

Paul Thomas Anderson won Oscars for Directing, Adapted Screenplay and Best Picture (along with fellow producers Adam Somner and...

In this 1953 musical comedy adapted from Anita Loos’s searingly funny 1925 novella—which also spawned a now-lost silent film in 1928 and a smash Broadway production in 1949—showgirl Lorelei (Marilyn Monroe) is resplendent in beautiful gowns, most notably in the pink satin dress designed by Travilla during the now-classic number “Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend.” Lorelei is seen throughout the picture in jewel tones and literal jewels, carefully selected to play up the lush Technicolor cinematography lensed by Harry J. Wild. Both effervescent and timeless, this witty gem showcases Monroe’s brilliant comic timing as well as her vocal chops. Premiering in the middle of the actress’s career and released the same year as Niagara and How to Marry a Millionaire,... Howard Hawks’s film helped to plant Monroe in the hearts of the American public, making her one of the most famous people in the US. &nbsp;
The pink satin gown worn in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes is on view in Marilyn Monroe: Hollywood Icon, located on Level 3 in the Rolex Gallery, beginning May 31, 2026. &nbsp;
Programmed and note by K.J. Relth-Miller.

Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.
1953 | 91 min. | USA | Technicolor | English | Not Rated | DCP&nbsp;
DIRECTED BY: Howard Hawks &nbsp;
WRITTEN BY: Charles Lederer &nbsp;
WITH: Jane Russell, Marilyn Monroe, Charles Coburn, Elliott Reid

Local Event: Gentlemen Prefer Blondes

Gentlemen Prefer Blondes

In this 1953 musical comedy adapted from Anita Loos’s searingly funny 1925 novella—which also spawned a now-lost silent film in...

Academy Museum Press

Chris Lindahl

Los Angeles Metropolitan Area

Echo Park-Silver Lake

Highland Park-Mount Washington

Eagle Rock

Hollywood

South Pasadena

West Hollywood

South Gate-Lynwood

Culver City

Beverly Hills

San Marino

 Vote at: https://jr-ranger.org/2026/lincoln-f938

<a href="https://jr-ranger.org/2026/lincoln-f938" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Vote each day by clicking this link!</a>The community is invited to support Lincoln as he competes in the Ranger Rick quarterfinal round.
Lincoln is a kind, curious, and nature-loving young student who enjoys animals, the outdoors, and learning. He has advanced this far through the support of family, friends, and caring community members, and now every vote matters!
This is an online voting event. Supporters are encouraged to cast a free vote for Lincoln and share his voting link with others who may also want to help. Continued support during the quarterfinal round is especially important, as Lincoln must remain in first place to advance to the next stage of the competition.
Please consider taking a moment to vote and share the link with others. Your support can help Lincoln continue this exciting journey and move one step closer to a meaningful contribution toward his future scholarship fund.

Local Event: Community Support Request: Vote for Lincoln in the Ranger Rick Quarterfinals

Community Support Request: Vote for Lincoln in...

Vote each day by clicking this link!The community is invited to support Lincoln as he competes in the Ranger Rick quarterfinal...

Community Support Request: Vote for Lincoln in the Ranger Rick Quarterfinals

Calvary Cemetery and Mortuary

Join us as we honor and pray for our beloved departed during the Memorial Day Mass held across 11 Catholic cemeteries. These sacred liturgies provide a beautiful opportunity to remember those who have gone before us in faith and service. Our Masses will take place on Monday, May 25, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. We will livestream the service from San Fernando Mission Cemetery in Mission Hills, with Archbishop José H. Gomez as the main celebrant. All are welcome to join us in prayer and remembrance.&nbsp;

Local Event: Memorial Day Mass

Memorial Day Mass

Join us as we honor and pray for our beloved departed during the Memorial Day Mass held across 11 Catholic cemeteries. These...

Barnes & Noble

Book signing with local author Bonnie S. Priever, followed by a Q&amp;A.&nbsp; Free surprise gift (related to the book) with each purchase. Join us for a great summer read!

Local Event: Exclusive Book Signing with Bonnie Priever, Los Angeles native.

Exclusive Book Signing with Bonnie Priever, Los...

Book signing with local author Bonnie S. Priever, followed by a Q&A.  Free surprise gift (related to the book) with each...

Nearby Communities

State Edition

National Edition

Posting Activity

Barton Fink in 35mm

MAY

22

2:30 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Dersu Uzala in 35mm

MAY

22

7:30 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Kiki’s Delivery Service

MAY

23

11:00 AM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

The Yellow Balloon

MAY

23

2:30 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Ran (Chaos) in 35mm

MAY

23

7:30 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Tactile Filmmaking Workshop: Direct-on-Film Animation + Sound Bath

MAY

24

12:00 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Erin Brockovich in 4K

MAY

24

2:00 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Brighton Rock in 35mm

MAY

24

2:30 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Kagemusha (The Shadow Warrior) in 35mm

MAY

24

6:30 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Cure in 4K

MAY

25

2:30 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Cure in 4K

MAY

27

2:30 AM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Hell Is a City in 35mm

MAY

27

8:00 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Cure in 4K

MAY

29

2:30 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Dreams (Yume) in 35mm

MAY

29

7:30 PM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Madadayo (No, Not Yet!) in 35mm

MAY

30

7:30 AM

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures, 6067 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, CA

Calm Morning: The Boy and the Heron