104 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Alain Guiraudie. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
An out-of-work baker returns to his native French village with suspicious motives in Alain Guiraudie’s superb exploration of desire, violence, and the ties that bind them.
104 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Alain Guiraudie. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
An out-of-work baker returns to his native French village with suspicious motives in Alain Guiraudie’s superb exploration of desire, violence, and the ties that bind them.
100 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Gary Hustwit. In English. DCP.
The groundbreaking generative documentary about visionary musician and artist Brian Eno, a film that’s different every time it’s shown.
Join Melissa Weglein, Gallery Engagement Manager, for a discussion on the first artwork acquired by the PMA and a hauntingly beautiful marble sculpture from the height of the Romantic era: The Dead Pearl Diver (1858) by Benjamin Paul Akers.
104 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Alain Guiraudie. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
An out-of-work baker returns to his native French village with suspicious motives in Alain Guiraudie’s superb exploration of desire, violence, and the ties that bind them.
Classical Uprising returns to the PMA with a special performance and art making activity.
100 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Alain Guiraudie. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
A masterpiece of recent queer cinema, Guiraudie’s Hitchcockian slow-burn thriller explores the boundaries of desire as a handsome man spends his summer at a beach that functions as a popular cruising spot.
104 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Alain Guiraudie. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
An out-of-work baker returns to his native French village with suspicious motives in Alain Guiraudie’s superb exploration of desire, violence, and the ties that bind them.
104 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Alain Guiraudie. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
An out-of-work baker returns to his native French village with suspicious motives in Alain Guiraudie’s superb exploration of desire, violence, and the ties that bind them.
104 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Alain Guiraudie. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
An out-of-work baker returns to his native French village with suspicious motives in Alain Guiraudie’s superb exploration of desire, violence, and the ties that bind them.
40 minutes (followed by panel discussion). Not Rated. Directed by Ted Haimes. In English.
After Maury Ornest’s death at age 58, his sister Laura discovered more than 1,400 paintings in every room of his home and secret storage units, a discovery which set her on an unexpected journey. Followed by a panel discussion.
Featured nationally on PBS, Suitcase Stories® performances spotlight inspiring and powerful stories of refugee and immigrant life. Produced by Stellar Story Company, Maine residents unpack meaningful stories of global migration on stage.
Featured nationally on PBS, Suitcase Stories® performances spotlight inspiring and powerful stories of refugee and immigrant life. Produced by Stellar Story Company, Maine residents unpack meaningful stories of global migration on stage.
107 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Pat Collins. In English. DCP.
Based on internationally acclaimed Irish author John McGahern's award winning novel of the same name, That They May Face the Rising Sun is a vivid evocation of nature, humanity and life itself, set in a 1980's rural community in Ireland.
107 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Pat Collins. In English. DCP.
Based on internationally acclaimed Irish author John McGahern's award winning novel of the same name, That They May Face the Rising Sun is a vivid evocation of nature, humanity and life itself, set in a 1980's rural community in Ireland.
79 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Buster Keaton, Clyde Bruckman. Silent with English intertitles. DCP.
Buster Keaton and Clyde Bruckman’s eternal classic screens with live accompaniment by Carolyn Swartz as part of “Full Speed Ahead,” a statewide celebration of train movies. Presented with Maine Historical Society, and free for students 21 & under!
78 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Anthony Mann. In English.
Anthony Mann’s riveting historical thriller, revolving around a plot to assassinate Abraham Lincoln, screens as part of “Full Speed Ahead,” a statewide festival of train movies. Presented with Maine Historical Society.
107 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Pat Collins. In English. DCP.
Based on internationally acclaimed Irish author John McGahern's award winning novel of the same name, That They May Face the Rising Sun is a vivid evocation of nature, humanity and life itself, set in a 1980's rural community in Ireland.
107 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Pat Collins. In English. DCP.
Based on internationally acclaimed Irish author John McGahern's award winning novel of the same name, That They May Face the Rising Sun is a vivid evocation of nature, humanity and life itself, set in a 1980's rural community in Ireland.
Visit the museum for free all day with an ever-changing monthly party.
90 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Louise Courvoisier. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
After the tragic death of his father, 18 year-old Totone is thrust into the unexpected and very adult role of looking after his younger sister and their failing family farm. He decides to enter a cheesemaking competition in hopes of winning a cash prize.
90 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Louise Courvoisier. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
After the tragic death of his father, 18 year-old Totone is thrust into the unexpected and very adult role of looking after his younger sister and their failing family farm. He decides to enter a cheesemaking competition in hopes of winning a cash prize.
90 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Louise Courvoisier. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
After the tragic death of his father, 18 year-old Totone is thrust into the unexpected and very adult role of looking after his younger sister and their failing family farm. He decides to enter a cheesemaking competition in hopes of winning a cash prize.
112 minutes. Rated R. Directed by Arthur Penn. In English. DCP.
Arthur Penn’s revolutionary film about a pair of glamorous bank robbers screens as part of “Black Mountain Artists in Film,” a series of films accompanying “Jo Sandman: Skin Deep,” about artists who attended Black Mountain College.
Director's Circle and Contemporaries Council Members Only.
Be one of the first to see Painting Energy!
102 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by François Ozon. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
Accidents and simmering resentments build in François Ozon’s twisty, deceptively placid thriller—a compelling exploration of family ties and loyalty set against the stunning backdrop of the Burgundy countryside, anchored by a standout performance from Hélène Vincent.
New Date! "Painting Energy" Members Lecture and Reception
102 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by François Ozon. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
Accidents and simmering resentments build in François Ozon’s twisty, deceptively placid thriller—a compelling exploration of family ties and loyalty set against the stunning backdrop of the Burgundy countryside, anchored by a standout performance from Hélène Vincent.
90 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Louise Courvoisier. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
After the tragic death of his father, 18 year-old Totone is thrust into the unexpected and very adult role of looking after his younger sister and their failing family farm. He decides to enter a cheesemaking competition in hopes of winning a cash prize.
90 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Louise Courvoisier. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
After the tragic death of his father, 18 year-old Totone is thrust into the unexpected and very adult role of looking after his younger sister and their failing family farm. He decides to enter a cheesemaking competition in hopes of winning a cash prize.
102 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by François Ozon. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
Accidents and simmering resentments build in François Ozon’s twisty, deceptively placid thriller—a compelling exploration of family ties and loyalty set against the stunning backdrop of the Burgundy countryside, anchored by a standout performance from Hélène Vincent.
Reflecting Forward: Learning from American Art Reinstallations This public symposium will bring together scholars, educators, and artists to explore how lessons from reinstallation projects in partnership with Indigenous communities can create sustained change in American art scholarship, exhibitions, and collection stewardship.
Join artist Bhasha Chakrabarti as she explores artmaking as a process of mending—both literally and metaphorically. Challenging the traditional view of mending as a mundane act, Chakrabarti transforms it into a creative gesture that confronts fragility, vulnerability, and impermanence.
Join Anjuli Lebowitz, Judy Glickman Lauder Curator of Photography at PMA, for an engaging gallery talk on Jo Sandman: Skin Deep, exploring the artist’s profound connection to materiality and form.
Visit the museum for drop-in drawing sessions in the galleries during Free Friday hours!
Get creative! Join us every 2nd Friday for Drawing in the Galleries during Free Friday. We’ll provide the materials—you bring the inspiration! No experience needed, just drop in and sketch surrounded by art.
Visit the museum for free all day with an ever-changing monthly party.
The PMA and Opera Maine's prestigious Studio Artist Program present a special summer engagement. Tenor Jack Hicks will perform a diverse repertoire spanning multiple genres in response to artworks in the PMA collection.
92 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Eva Soltes. In English.
An intimate portrait of Lou Harrison, artist, writer and activist who followed his own dreams for over seven decades. Screens as part of “Black Mountain Artists in Film,” a series of films accompanying “Jo Sandman: Skin Deep,” about artists who attended Black Mountain College.
Multidisciplinary artist Chase Hall explores race, identity, and history through narratives of power, earning him recognition as an essential voice in American contemporary art today.
Visit the museum for free all day with an ever-changing monthly party.
60 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Cathryn Davis Zommer, Neeley House. In English.
A documentary film that explores the college's progressive pedagogy and radical approach to arts education. Screens as part of “Black Mountain Artists in Film,” a series of films accompanying “Jo Sandman: Skin Deep,” about artists who attended Black Mountain College.
Artists Ann Craven and Jay Stern come together for a conversation on their creative processes and inspirations. Craven, known for her vibrant, emotive paintings, explores themes of nature, memory, and repetition. Stern’s expressive oil paintings delve into memory, time, and transformation, offering a layered perspective on artistic expression.
Visit the museum for free all day with an ever-changing monthly party.
Visit the museum for free all day with an ever-changing monthly party.
Visit the museum for free all day with an ever-changing monthly party.
Visit the museum for free all day with an ever-changing monthly party.
170 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Michael Mann. In English. DCP.
Michael Mann’s beloved, operatic crime epic, featuring an excellent supporting turn by the late Val Kilmer, screens as part of a series of great films set in Los Angeles. Proceeds from this screening benefit Los Angeles wildfire relief.
80 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Charles Burnett. In English. DCP.
Made in Watts on a $10,000 budget, Charles Burnett’s masterpiece of American neorealism is the century’s great cinematic rediscovery. Proceeds from this screening benefit Los Angeles wildfire relief.
175 minutes (includes 5-minute intermission). Not Rated. Directed by Thom Anderson. In English. DCP.
A stunning cinematic essay on how filmmakers represent (and misrepresent) the City of Angels, Thom Anderson’s film is a wildly entertaining and informative piece of film criticism. Proceeds from this screening benefit Los Angeles wildfire relief.
80 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Charles Burnett. In English. DCP.
Made in Watts on a $10,000 budget, Charles Burnett’s masterpiece of American neorealism is the century’s great cinematic rediscovery. Proceeds from this screening benefit Los Angeles wildfire relief.
96 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Basel Adra, Hamdan Ballal, Yuval Abraham, Rachel Szor. In Arabic, Hebrew, and English with English subtitles. DCP.
For half a decade, Basel Adra, a Palestinian activist, films his community of Masafer Yatta being destroyed by Israel’s occupation, as he builds an unlikely alliance with an Israeli journalist who wants to join his fight. Winner of Best Documentary Feature at this year’s Academy Awards!
80 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Charles Burnett. In English. DCP.
Made in Watts on a $10,000 budget, Charles Burnett’s masterpiece of American neorealism is the century’s great cinematic rediscovery. Proceeds from this screening benefit Los Angeles wildfire relief.
Join Sayantan Mukhopadhyay, Assistant Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art, for a gallery talk on As We Are. Last chance to hear from the curator before the show closes on April 27.
103 minutes. Rated G. Directed by Hayao Miyazaki. In English (dubbed). DCP.
Perfect for audiences of all ages, Ponyo centers on the friendship between five-year-old Sosuke and a magical goldfish named Ponyo, the young daughter of a sorcerer father and a sea-goddess mother.
103 minutes. Rated G. Directed by Hayao Miyazaki. In English (dubbed). DCP.
Perfect for audiences of all ages, Ponyo centers on the friendship between five-year-old Sosuke and a magical goldfish named Ponyo, the young daughter of a sorcerer father and a sea-goddess mother.
103 minutes. Rated G. Directed by Hayao Miyazaki. In English (dubbed). DCP.
Perfect for audiences of all ages, Ponyo centers on the friendship between five-year-old Sosuke and a magical goldfish named Ponyo, the young daughter of a sorcerer father and a sea-goddess mother.
110 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Billy Wilder. In English. DCP.
Billy Wilder’s masterpiece, about a struggling screenwriter whose life becomes entangled with that of an aging silent film star, screens as part of a series of great films set in Los Angeles. Proceeds from this screening benefit Los Angeles wildfire relief.
96 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Basel Adra, Hamdan Ballal, Yuval Abraham, Rachel Szor. In Arabic, Hebrew, and English with English subtitles. DCP.
For half a decade, Basel Adra, a Palestinian activist, films his community of Masafer Yatta being destroyed by Israel’s occupation, as he builds an unlikely alliance with an Israeli journalist who wants to join his fight. Winner of Best Documentary Feature at this year’s Academy Awards!
97 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Leonardo van Dijl. In Dutch and French with English subtitles. DCP.
Executive produced by Naomi Osaka, this taut and beautifully controlled drama follows a star player at an elite tennis academy as she processes the sudden, controversial dismissal of her coach.
56 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Henry Ferrini. In English.
Featuring John Malkovich, Polis Is This wrestles with the six-foot, eight-inch, colossus of Postmodern poetry. Screens as part of “Black Mountain Artists in Film,” a series of films accompanying “Jo Sandman: Skin Deep,” about artists who attended Black Mountain College.
116 minutes. Rated R. Directed by William Friedkin. In English. DCP.
A cop spirals into amorality while pursuing a criminal mastermind in Friedkin’s kinetic and richly stylized crime thriller. Proceeds from this screening benefit Los Angeles wildfire relief.
97 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Leonardo van Dijl. In Dutch and French with English subtitles. DCP.
Executive produced by Naomi Osaka, this taut and beautifully controlled drama follows a star player at an elite tennis academy as she processes the sudden, controversial dismissal of her coach.
Join Kendall DeBoer, Assistant Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art at the Colby College Museum of Art, for an engaging talk in the exhibition As We Are—exploring identity, community, and artistic expression.
97 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Leonardo van Dijl. In Dutch and French with English subtitles. DCP.
Executive produced by Naomi Osaka, this taut and beautifully controlled drama follows a star player at an elite tennis academy as she processes the sudden, controversial dismissal of her coach.
Visit the museum for free all day with an ever-changing monthly party.
97 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Leonardo van Dijl. In Dutch and French with English subtitles. DCP.
Executive produced by Naomi Osaka, this taut and beautifully controlled drama follows a star player at an elite tennis academy as she processes the sudden, controversial dismissal of her coach.
105 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Rebecca Harrell Tickell and Josh Tickell. In English. DCP.
This documentary mixes journalistic expose with personal stories from the front lines of modern agriculture, revealing unjust practices in our farm system and its social consequences.
105 minutes. Rated PG. Directed by Lee Unkrich. In English.
Aspiring young musician Miguel embarks upon an extraordinary journey to the magical land of his ancestors. A free family screening for Art in Bloom!
Book Signing Pick up your signed copy April 13th between 10 a.m. – 1p.m and meet Cig Harvey.
Jazz Brunch Sunday, April 13, 10 a.m.–1p.m., Drop in for Jazz Brunch in the PMA Café by Black Tie Catering & Events
Saudade is a floral and print shop based in Portland, Maine, and run by artist Jodi Ferry. Saudade is offering new print editions for the Art in Bloom pop-up in addition to floral printed cards, totes, and lots of flowers... all designed with the themes of deep emotion, ethereal moments, and attention and acceptance-- an offering for you to take home with you.
105 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Rebecca Harrell Tickell and Josh Tickell. In English. DCP.
This documentary mixes journalistic expose with personal stories from the front lines of modern agriculture, revealing unjust practices in our farm system and its social consequences. Followed by a panel discussion with Maine Organic Farmers and Gardeners Association and Maine Farmland Trust.
Enjoy a family brunch and fun-filled activities based on the PMA collection and explore the floral installations on display throughout the museum. Registration is required.
Drop by during the pop-up shop to chat with Katie Hoagland, owner of Blue Flag Farm, and buy your own arrangement to take home. Katie will bring flowers, dahlia tubers, and more to share for Art in Bloom.
About the farm:
With an eye towards sustainability and supporting other Maine and New England businesses, Blue Flag Farm aims to offer high-quality flowers and florist services to clients from Maine and beyond. The farm is named for the origin story of the road the farm is on, Flaggy Meadow Road, named for the presence of the native blue flag iris. We love the plant and the color blue, so it seemed like a natural fit! We strive to grow, source, and deliver the highest quality flowers, artfully designed, and delivered with care. Supporting each other, caring for our local ecosystems, and celebrating life with beauty!
Learn more at blueflagmaine.com
We’re free each and every Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. with concerts, special events, activities, and more.
155 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Philippe Lesage. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
A getaway at a secluded log cabin in the forest becomes the site of escalating, multigenerational tensions and anxieties in this disquieting, impeccably mounted coming-of-age drama from Quebecois filmmaker Philippe Lesage.
