All films are screened in-person in the Bernard Osher Foundation Auditorium unless otherwise noted.
Assisted listening devices are available to use for PMA Film screenings. Inquire at the Konkel Family Welcome Center.
105 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Joe Wein. In English. DCP.
Based on the bestselling book Adrift, this documentary follows the astonishing story of longtime Mainer Steven Callahan, who survived an ocean collision before embarking on a long raft journey across the Atlantic Ocean.
126 minutes. Rated R. Directed by Leos Carax. In French with English subtitles. DCP.
Denis Levant and Juliette Binoche are indelible as two artists living on Paris’s Pont-Neuf bridge in Leos Carax’s notorious runaway production, one of cinema’s most exhilarating depictions of l’amour fou.
95 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Charlie McDowell. In English. DCP.
Adapted from Tove Jansson’s beloved novel, The Summer Book is a delicate account of growing up and growing old, beautifully filmed on 16mm in majestic natural light.
96 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by David Osit. In English. DCP.
To Catch a Predator was a popular television show designed to hunt down child predators and lure them to a film set, where they would be interviewed and eventually arrested. Predators is a chilling, thought-provoking exploration of the scintillating rise and staggering fall of the show, and the underground world it helped spawn.
96 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by David Osit. In English. DCP.
To Catch a Predator was a popular television show designed to hunt down child predators and lure them to a film set, where they would be interviewed and eventually arrested. Predators is a chilling, thought-provoking exploration of the scintillating rise and staggering fall of the show, and the underground world it helped spawn.
106 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Andrei Tarkovsky. In Russian and Spanish with English subtitles. DCP.
A senses-ravishing odyssey through the halls of time and memory, Andrei Tarkovsky’s sublime reflection on 20th century Russian history is as much a film as it is a poem composed in images.
106 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Andrei Tarkovsky. In Russian and Spanish with English subtitles. DCP.
A senses-ravishing odyssey through the halls of time and memory, Andrei Tarkovsky’s sublime reflection on 20th century Russian history is as much a film as it is a poem composed in images.
96 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by David Osit. In English. DCP.
To Catch a Predator was a popular television show designed to hunt down child predators and lure them to a film set, where they would be interviewed and eventually arrested. Predators is a chilling, thought-provoking exploration of the scintillating rise and staggering fall of the show, and the underground world it helped spawn.
96 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by David Osit. In English. DCP.
To Catch a Predator was a popular television show designed to hunt down child predators and lure them to a film set, where they would be interviewed and eventually arrested. Predators is a chilling, thought-provoking exploration of the scintillating rise and staggering fall of the show, and the underground world it helped spawn.
95 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Charlie McDowell. In English. DCP.
Adapted from Tove Jansson’s beloved novel, The Summer Book is a delicate account of growing up and growing old, beautifully filmed on 16mm in majestic natural light.
96 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by David Osit. In English. DCP.
To Catch a Predator was a popular television show designed to hunt down child predators and lure them to a film set, where they would be interviewed and eventually arrested. Predators is a chilling, thought-provoking exploration of the scintillating rise and staggering fall of the show, and the underground world it helped spawn.
119 minutes. Rated R. Directed by Raoul Peck. In English. DCP.
Acclaimed director Raoul Peck (I Am Not Your Negro) seamlessly interweaves historical clips, readings from George Orwell's diary, cinematic references, and dynamic modern day footage to craft not only a definitive portrait of the writer himself, but an entirely fresh take on how remarkably relevant and prophetic his work has become.
71 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Elliot Kirschner. In English. DCP.
Former Secretary of Labor Robert Reich always considered teaching his true calling. As he faces his final class, he wrestles with the dual realities of his own aging and his students inheriting a world out of balance. Discounted tickets for educators are available for this screening.
119 minutes. Rated R. Directed by Raoul Peck. In English. DCP.
Acclaimed director Raoul Peck (I Am Not Your Negro) seamlessly interweaves historical clips, readings from George Orwell's diary, cinematic references, and dynamic modern day footage to craft not only a definitive portrait of the writer himself, but an entirely fresh take on how remarkably relevant and prophetic his work has become.
107 minutes. Rated PG. Directed by Peter Weir. In English. DCP.
This sensual and striking chronicle of a disappearance and its aftermath put director Peter Weir on the map and helped usher in a new era of Australian cinema.
119 minutes. Rated R. Directed by Raoul Peck. In English. DCP.
Acclaimed director Raoul Peck (I Am Not Your Negro) seamlessly interweaves historical clips, readings from George Orwell's diary, cinematic references, and dynamic modern day footage to craft not only a definitive portrait of the writer himself, but an entirely fresh take on how remarkably relevant and prophetic his work has become.
95 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Charlie McDowell. In English. DCP.
Adapted from Tove Jansson’s beloved novel, The Summer Book is a delicate account of growing up and growing old, beautifully filmed on 16mm in majestic natural light.
98 minutes. Not Rated. By various directors. All shorts screen with English captions. DCP.
This curated selection reflects a variety of Native stories and showcases inventive, original storytelling from indigenous artists previously supported by the Sundance Film Festival.
98 minutes. Not Rated. By various directors. All shorts screen with English captions. DCP.
This curated selection reflects a variety of Native stories and showcases inventive, original storytelling from indigenous artists previously supported by the Sundance Film Festival.
95 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Charlie McDowell. In English. DCP.
Adapted from Tove Jansson’s beloved novel, The Summer Book is a delicate account of growing up and growing old, beautifully filmed on 16mm in majestic natural light.
119 minutes. Rated R. Directed by Raoul Peck. In English. DCP.
Acclaimed director Raoul Peck (I Am Not Your Negro) seamlessly interweaves historical clips, readings from George Orwell's diary, cinematic references, and dynamic modern day footage to craft not only a definitive portrait of the writer himself, but an entirely fresh take on how remarkably relevant and prophetic his work has become.
90 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Mélanie Auffret. In French with English subtitles.
A succession of customers come to Mambar Pierrette, the neighborhood seamstress and reliable confidant, who has her own strife to deal with as a single mother barely making ends meet.
104 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Emmanuel Courcol. In French and English with English subtitles.
When Thibaut learns of his potentially life-threatening illness, a blood compatibility test opens up unexpected horizons.
89 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Sébastien Gagné. In Quebec French with English subtitles.
Max is crestfallen when he has to close his garage-based “business” in Montréal and move to the countryside. Though he’s now closer to his cousins, the bustling life of a family farm is a shock to his city-kid existence.
113 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Sophie Deraspe. In French with English subtitles.
Mathyas, a burned-out advertising executive from Montreal moves to Provence to become a shepherd, a way of life about which he knows absolutely nothing but is about to learn.
95 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Léa Domenach. In French with English subtitles.
Bernadette Chirac expected to finally get the position she deserved when she arrived to the Elysée Palace because she had always worked behind her husband's back to elect him president. But when she’s set aside and judged for being too old-fashioned, she decides to make her own mark by becoming a major media figure.
83 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Marie Amachoukeli-Barsacq. In French and Cape Verdean Creole with English subtitles.
Cléo is six years old, has glasses and a dad - but has lost her mother to cancer. Fortunately, there is Gloria, her nanny, who loves her and whom Cléo adores.
127 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Claude Lelouch. In French with English subtitles.
The latest (and possibly last) film from the legendary director Claude Lelouch. A lawyer suffering from a condition that prevents him from flying takes an epic cross-country road trip in France. What ensues is a musical fantasy blending trumpet and piano.
110 minutes. Rated R. Directed by Kelly Reichardt. In English. DCP.
In a sedate Massachusetts suburb circa 1970, unemployed family man and amateur art thief J.B Mooney sets out on his first heist. With the museum cased and accomplices recruited, he has an airtight plan. Or so he thinks.
69 minutes. Not Rated. Directed by Jacques Tourneur. In English.
Producer Val Lewton and director Jacques Tourneur elevated the horror film to new heights of poetic abstraction with this entrancing journey into the realm between life and death. Screens as part of “Zombies: A Brief History.”
A special series of films commemorating the 50th anniversary of what may be cinema’s greatest year.
