New Releases
Tickets
From foreign delights to must-see indies and riveting documentaries, some of the best new films show year-round at the Film Society of Lincoln Center.
Monday, March 18
Walter Reade Theater
Walter Reade Theater
Walter Reade Theater
Walter Reade Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Howard Gilman Theater
Howard Gilman Theater
Tuesday, March 19
Walter Reade Theater
Walter Reade Theater
Walter Reade Theater
Walter Reade Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Howard Gilman Theater
Howard Gilman Theater
Howard Gilman Theater
Wednesday, March 20
Walter Reade Theater
Walter Reade Theater
Walter Reade Theater
Walter Reade Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Howard Gilman Theater
Howard Gilman Theater
Thursday, March 21
Walter Reade Theater
Walter Reade Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Francesca Beale Theater
Howard Gilman Theater
Howard Gilman Theater
Howard Gilman Theater
Now Playing
Ash Is Purest White
Critic's Pick at The New York Times
Jia Zhangke’s extraordinary gangster melodrama begins by following Qiao (a never better Zhao Tao) and her mobster boyfriend Bin as they stake out their turf against rivals and upstarts in 2001 Datong before expanding out into an epic, three-part narrative of how abstract forces shape individual lives.
Transit
Critic's Pick at The New York Times
A hollowed-out European refugee who has escaped from two concentration camps, arrives in Marseille assuming the identity of a dead novelist whose papers he is carrying in Christian Petzold’s brilliant and haunting film.
An Elephant Sitting Still
Critic's Pick at The New York Times
The late Hu Bo’s epic feature debut—a modern reworking of the tale of Jason and the Argonauts—is a masterpiece that will be remembered as a landmark in Chinese cinema.Coming Soon
Long Day’s Journey Into Night
Dogman
Best Actor Winner at Cannes Film Festival for Marcello Fonte
The latest dark fable from Matteo Garrone trains its unflinching gaze on mild-mannered Marcello (Marcello Fonte), a mild-mannered dog groomer who becomes entangled with a neighborhood bully, and finds himself increasingly alienated from the goodwill of his community. A Magnolia Pictures release.
Non-Fiction
Too Late to Die Young
Tickets go on sale one week before each film opens.
Member complimentary tickets cannot be used for new releases and special events.
