May 17, 2012
(between Avenue of the Americas and Varick Street)
New York, NY 10014
Tel: (212) 727-8112
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Senior discount applicable Mon-Fri for shows that begin before 5 pm. All other times, tickets are full price.
Box office opens daily at 12:15 pm.
Film Forum has reinvented classic film art houses of the mid-20th century to demonstrate what an independent film house can do in our time, when seeing a film on a screen with a live audience is only one option. As a nonprofit organization, it maintains two complementary programing venues: new film and repertory. In one theater theatrical premieres of new American independent and foreign art films are screened; in another theater a variety of repertory selections are screened including foreign and American classics, genre works, neglected films of importance and salutes to prominent filmmakers. The third screen is used for extended runs of popular selections from the other two screens. Its long runs of newly restored classics have found large new audiences for All About Eve and Gimme Shelter.
Senior 65 and older may purchase a $75 membership for a discounted price, $50. Available at the box office or through the mail (not online). Pick up a form at the box office or online. For more information, call Craig Balan at (212) 627-2035 from Monday through Friday, between 10 am and 5 pm.
- Directions: Subway: A, C, E, B, D, F, M trains to West 4th Street; 1 to Houston Street
- Box Office: Cash only for walk up purchases. Credit cards can be used online.
- Disability Access: Wheelchair accessible
- Gift Shops: Visit the online gift shop at www.FilmForum.org
Get involved with Film Forum
See more at NYCkidsARTS
Film Forum Listings
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Wed, May 16, 2012 – Tues, May 29, 2012 From the acclaimed director of "The Return" comes a film noir fueled by class warfare in Putin’s new Russia. This stylish, suspenseful domestic thriller is punctuated by Philip Glass’s entrancing, Hitchcockian music.
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Wed, May 30, 2012 – Tues, June 12, 2012 Emad Burnat is a Palestinian farmer who lives with his family in the village of Bil’in in the central West Bank. Teamed with Israeli filmmaker Guy Davidi, the two men document Burnat’s experiences with his neighbors, the Israeli army, and Israeli activists as his village is drawn into a multi-year conflict.