Hannah and Her Sisters
The first film in what would become an eleven-year collaboration between Woody Allen and Carlo Di Palma was this major, Oscar-winning milestone in Allen’s career, a sprawling yet minor-key chronicle of two years in the lives of three sisters.
Carlo Di Palma brought a particular, ineffable visual texture to the cinema of Woody Allen, a tangible, weathered beauty that made apartment interiors and city streets equally striking. The first film in what would become an eleven-year collaboration was this major milestone in Allen’s career, a sprawling yet minor-key chronicle of two years in the lives of three sisters (Mia Farrow, Barbara Hershey, and an Oscar-winning Dianne Wiest at her neurotic best), and the men who satellite around them, including Allen as Farrow’s hypochondriac ex and Michael Caine (also an Oscar recipient here) as her philandering current husband. One of Allen’s most hilarious and heartfelt films, featuring unforgettable glimpses of eighties Soho, a gruffly funny Max von Sydow, and a tour de force lunch scene with Di Palma’s roving camera tracking around the sisters.
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Mark Jenkin and Mary Woodvine on Their Sci-Fi-Tinged Rose of Nevada
This week we’re excited to present a conversation from the 63rd New York Film Festival with Rose of Nevada director Mark Jenkin and actress Mary Woodvine.
Experience 10 Films Entirely on 70mm at “It’s All a Big Conspiracy,” July 1–9 at Film at Lincoln Center
Exploring conspiracy across Hollywood genres, from espionage and sci-fi to superhero cinema, political biography, Shakespearean adaptation, crime drama, cult psychodrama, and the modern action blockbuster, the series includes the first New York City theatrical screening of Tim Burton’s Batman on 70mm since its original release in 1989.
Film at Lincoln Center Unveils Summer 2026 Lineup
Film at Lincoln Center announces its lineup of repertory, festival, and new release programming for the upcoming summer season, from June through September 2026.
