Metrograph, a relatively new revival house, opened in 2016 and has tamed COVID-19 lockdowns by creating and maintaining an online platform with live screenings and on-demand selections, but its theatrical programming is among the most productive in the city. The month’s series come with “Ethics of Care” with films about caregivers such as Bong Joon-Ho’s “Mother” and Pedro Almodovar’s “All About My Mother,” as well as “Nobuhiko Obayashi x3” which highlights his “Beijing Watermelon” films. “House” and “Lathroughrinth of Cinema”. IndieWire’s selection for this month, however, is the presentation through American film editors of Spike Lee’s moving documentary “4 Little Girls. ”
Other Highlights, Dates and –
“Home” (Nobuhiko Obayashi, 1977)
Saturday 8 June at 12 noon, Sunday 9 June at 10 pm, Monday 10 June at 6. 10 pm
ACE presents: “4 Little Girls” (directed by Spike Lee, 1997)
Saturday 29 June at 6. 20 p. m.
Inspired by Alamo’s book Drafthouse, the Nitehawk logo has brought food and drink to the movies; it premiered in Brooklyn in 2011 as a premiere film and then went on to incorporate older films as well as arthouse and cult films. the original Williamsburg location will host many special events, adding a 40th anniversary screening of “Buckaroo Banzai’s Adventures Through the 8th Dimension” and a 35th anniversary screening of Gus Van Sant’s “Drugstore Cowboy”; however, our pick for June is the 1997 LGBTQ film. teen drama, “All Over Me. “
Other Highlights, Dates and –
“Everywhere About Me” (directed by Alex Sichel, 1997)
Wednesday, June 12 at 7:15 p. m. with Q&A via actress Alison Folland
“Faster, kitten! Kill! Kill!”(directed by Russ Meyer, 1965)
Monday, June 17 at 9:30 p. m. with the advent through the historian Elizabeth Purchell
“Drugstore Cowboy” (directed by Gus Van Sant, 1989)
Tuesday, June 18 at 9:30 p. m.
“The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Through the Dimension” (directed by W. D. Richter, 1984)
Saturday, June 22 at 11:30 a. m.
Originally built on the site of the Marathon Theatre (open from 1908 to 1927 before being demolished), then functioned as the Sanders Theatre from 1928 to 1978 and the Pavillion Theatre from 1996 to 2016, Nitehawk Prospect Park is a hallowed place for moviegoers. Hosting systems in collaboration with the Williamsburg location, Nitehawk spreads the love of cinema in the Brooklyn community with series such as “Be Gay, Do Crime Part II: The Villain Edit. “Prospect Park’s lineup includes films like David Cronenberg’s “Crash,” “David Lynch’s “Mulholland Drive” and IndieWire’s selection for this month, Clive Barker’s supernatural and deviant horror treasure trove, “Hellraiser. “
Other Highlights, Dates and –
“Just Woman on the I. R. T. ” (directed by Leslie Harris, 1992)
Wednesday, June 12 at 7:15 p. m. with Advent through filmmaker Radha Blank
“Crash” (dir. David Cronenberg, 1996)
Thursday, June thirteenth at 9:15 p. m.
“Hellraiser” (dir. Clive Barker, 1987)
Thursday, June 20 at 8:30 p. m.
Founded as an independent film screening area in 1970, the cinema that exists today at the Film Forum was built in 1990 but renovated in 2018. It still screens independent films, as well as art films and foreign repertoire proposals, and also hosts Film Forum Jr. . , which screens classics for all ages, and adds this month’s “The Neverending Story. “However, IndieWire’s selection (the only one on this list that doesn’t have to be screened in a movie) is the 4K recovery of Powell and Pressburger’s “The Small. “Hindquarter. “
One of the first palaces of Hollywood cinema; Outside, the streets can be packed with tourists and hoi-polloi of all kinds, but inside it’s a temple of the theatrical experience. Opened in 1922, it hosted the first Hollywood premiere of Douglas Fairbanks’ Robin Hood and continues that tradition, serving as a venue for premieres and festivals throughout the year. Purchased through Netflix in 2020, the renovation of the cinema took 3 years, however, it reopened its doors last fall and is bigger than ever. While some of its programming is faithful to Netflix movie screenings (not bad in the case of this month’s “Hit Man”), much of its programming is revival cinema organized through the American Cinematheque. And in June, some of its most productive agreements since the reopening are presented.
“The Godfather”, parts 1 and 2 (directed by Francis Ford Coppola, 1972/1974)
Sunday in June at 3 pm and 7 pm (Father’s Day)
“The Sound of Music” (dir. Robert Wise, 1965)
Saturday June 22 at 12 noon.
Rosselini Trilogy (“Rome, Open City”, “Paisan”, “Germany Year Zero”, 1945/1946)
Saturday, June 29 at 1:00 p. m. and Sunday, June 30 at 5:00 p. m.
Vidiots is a true story of Hollywood’s underdogs. Established in 1985 as an independent video rental store, it continued throughout the 1990s and 2000s to offer specialized titles and also organize screenings and small festivals, differentiating itself from chains such as BlockbusterArray. After becoming a non-profit organization in 2012, the store, despite everything, was defeated through streaming platforms in 2017. With the Vidiots Foundation still intact, the organization scheduled other positions in Los Angeles for years until in 2020 it began a cession of funding despite everything reaching its goal. in 2022. Al to buy the Eagle Theatre in Eagle Rock, Vidiots reopened as a screening room, but still offers rental videos in advance. IndieWire holds a special position in our hearts for the Vidiots, as they recently introduced our “Pass the Remote” FYC screening series.
Other Highlights, Dates and –
“Fantasia” (1940)
Saturday, June 15 at 12 noon.
“Do the Thing” (dir. Spike Lee, 1989)
Wednesday, June 19 at 7:30 p. m.
Originally opened in 1940 and built as a 24-hour theater for Douglas Aircraft Company workers, the Aero was remodeled in the 1980s to become one of the only repertory theaters in Los Angeles. Struggling to sustain itself, the theatre closed in 2003 before reopening in 2005. as a member of the American Cinematheque, a collective that works for the Egyptian Theater and the Los Feliz Theater. This month, the Aero is a special screening of “Local Hero” honoring veteran Hollywood journalist Sam Rubin, who would have been selected by IndieWire if not for the fact that it will also screen Robert Redford’s “Quiz Show” to celebrate the film’s 30th anniversary.
Other Highlights, Dates and –
“Local Hero” (directed by Bill Forsyth, 1983)
Sunday, June 9 at 2 p. m.
“Quiz Show” (directed by Robert Redford, 1994)
Friday, June 14 at 7:30 p. m.
“Ocean” Trilogy (directed by Steven Soderbergh)
Saturday, June 15 at 5 p. m.
Affectionately known to Angelenos as The New Bev, this historic theater housed everyone, at one time, serving variety artists like Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, foreign films, and even pornography. Over time, to accommodate the converted values of the neighborhood, the theater began screening double films, all programmed through a guy named Sherguy Torgan and his son, Michael. Torgan died in 2007, when Quentin Tarantino bought the theater, allowing Michael to continue programming until 2014, when Tarantino took over the entire operation. Now revamped and offering a wide variety of feature film dubs, children’s screenings, movies, and much more, The New Bev also offers some of the cheapest costs in Los Angeles, making it a simple selection for a night out that won’t possibly cost you a lot of money.
Other Highlights, Dates and –
“A Night at the Opera”/”Duck Soup” (dir. Sam Wood, 1935/dir. Leo McCarey, 1933)
Friday 7 June and Saturday 8 June at 7. 00 pm and 9. 00 pm and Sunday 9 June at 6. 30 pm and 8. 30 pm
“Ali: Fear Eats the Soul”/”The Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant” (dir. Rainer Werner Fassbinder, 1974/1972)
Wednesday, June 12 and Thursday, June 13 at 7:30 p. m. and 9:35 p. m.
“Amarcord” (dir. Federico Fellini, 1973)
Thursday 20 June and Friday 21 June at 7. 30 p. m.