Leni Riefenstahl is considered one of the most controversial women of the 20th century as an artist and a Nazi propagandist. Her films Triumph of the Will and Olympia stand for perfectly staged body worship and the celebration of the superior and victorious. At the same time, these images project contempt for the imperfect and weak. Riefenstahl’s aesthetics are more present than ever today - but is that also true for their implied message? The film examines this question using documents from Riefenstahl's estate, including private films, photos, recordings and letters. It uncovers fragments of her biography and places them in an extended historical context. Tickets: $8 (members), $12.75 and under (nonmembers)\ Join now to save up to $4.75 per ticket—plus, skip the online service fees!

Academy Award® winner Chloé Zhao directs Hamnet, based on Maggie O’Farrell’s 2020 New York Times bestselling novel. Academy Award® nominees Jessie Buckley (Women Talking, The Bride!) and Paul Mescal (Gladiator II, All of Us Strangers) star in the film alongside Academy Award® nominee Emily Watson (Breaking The Waves, Punch-Drunk Love) and Joe Alwyn (The Brutalist, The Favourite) and produced by Academy Award® winner Steven Spielberg and Sam Mendes. These screenings include open captions: Tuesday, December 2 - 5:15 PM Thursday, December 4 - 8:00 PM At these screenings, subtitles are displayed on the screen for everyone to see during the movie, providing dialogue and sound descriptions. These screenings include Spanish captions: Wednesday, December 3 - 8:00 PM Tickets: $8 (members), $12.75 and under (nonmembers) Join now to save up to $4.75 per ticket—plus, skip the online service fees!

When star Parisian auctioneer André (Alex Lutz) learns that a long-lost Egon Schiele painting looted by Nazis is hanging in a small town worker’s home, he pays a visit and verifies its authenticity... as well as its iniquitous wartime provenance. A race to navigate the thorny art world collides with a triangle of players including André’s mendacious intern, his savvy ex-wife/art appraiser (Léa Drucker), and the earnest worker caught unawares in a moral dilemma. Bonitzer—a former Cahiers du Cinéma critic and screenwriter for André Téchiné, Jacques Rivette, Raoul Peck, and others—gamely skewers the absurdities of the big money art market while converging historical and moral questions with welcome optimism. Tickets: $8 (members), $12.75 and under (nonmembers) Join now to save up to $4.75 per ticket—plus, skip the online service fees!