Film at Lincoln Center

Film

Shining the Spotlight on a Broader Swath of Korean Cinema

“Korean Cinema” often refers primarily to celebrated auteurs like Park Chan-wook and Bong Joon-ho. A new series at Film at Lincoln Center offers a 21-film corrective, illuminating the wide range of contemporaneous production in South Korea.

Art

A Chance to See the Best Korean Films From the Turn of the Century

Film at Lincoln Center's screening series Relentless Invention: New Korean Cinema, 1996-2003 goes back to the roots of South Korea's current wave of internationally acclaimed movies.

Film

The 13-Hour Movie La Flor Is Worth It

This labor of love was shot over the course of 10 years in around a dozen countries across South America, Europe, and Asia.

Art

"America" as Filmed by Directors From Outside the United States

Film at Lincoln Center's Another Country: Outsider Visions of America offers a smorgasbord of wildly disparate cinema by foreign and immigrant directors you wouldn't normally consider in the same conversation.

Film

A Filmmaker Explores His Mother's Youth and Parses Her Disturbing Dreams

Breathless Animals, premiering in the US as part of the Art of the Real festival, captures the cadence of nonlinear memory.

Film

Yorgos Lanthimos’s Surreal Films Are Terribly Awkward, Tender, and Triumphant

Five films that inspired Lanthimos’s Oscar-nominated The Favourite portray humans who seem to be putting on their bodies and native tongues for the very first time.

Film

From Julian Schnabel’s van Gogh Film to a New Godard at the 56th New York Film Festival

Standouts at this year's New York Film Festival range from a Vincent van Gogh biopic by Julian Schnabel to a documentary on free jazz, with a range of great, art-inflected offerings in between.

Film

Political Corruption Haunts an Afrofuturist Film Set in Brasília

The 2016 impeachment of Dilma Rousseff looms over Adirley Quierós’s new movie Once There Was Brasília.

Interview

Yvonne Rainer on How Filmmaking Gave Her Language

The dancer, choreographer, and filmmaker looks back on her career in light of her film retrospective starting at the Film Society of Lincoln Center.

Film

A Korean Punk Band’s Struggles with Censorship

Jung Yoon-Suk’s documentary Bamseom Pirates Seoul Inferno tells the story of the college punk duo Bamseom Pirates and the arrest of the band’s producer after posting controversial tweets.

Film

A German Filmmaker Who Captured the Poetics of Labor and the Legacy of Fascism

The Film Society of Lincoln Center is presenting A Vision of Resistance: Peter Nestler , the first large retrospective dedicated to the filmmaker in the US.

Film

A Long-Censored Chilean Filmmaker Revisits a Documentary 30 Years Later

Playing at Film Society of Lincoln Center’s Art of the Real series, This Is the Way I Like It II is a playful, entangled follow-up to Ignacio Agüero's 1985 film.