A live Scope NYC view of film events in New York for Thursday, September 17, 2026.
Six festival shorts range from a spiraling actress to a family of Black beekeepers, mixing fiction, documentary and animation.
In his directorial debut, comedian, writer, and actor John Early stars as a plucky dishwasher who leaps to viral superstardom at a trendy food content-creation company.
Two brothers navigate court-mandated drug rehabilitation in rural Ohio, helped by a counselor working toward their recovery.
A Clockwork Orange screens at IFC Center as part of Late Night Favorites: Fall 2026.
The Tree of Life screens at Paris Theater as part of Big & Loud 2026.
Considered by critics as the greatest concert film of all time, STOP MAKING SENSE stars core band members David Byrne, Tina Weymouth, Chris Frantz, and Jerry Harrison along with Bernie...
Four Japanese ghost stories unfold through Masaki Kobayashi’s elaborate sets, transforming broken promises and spiritual trials into supernatural reckonings.
A teenage golf-club worker explores an elite Manila resort, uncovering the violence beneath its carefully maintained comforts.
Barbara Hammer’s own films and archive trace a life spent making lesbian experience visible through experimental cinema.
New 4K Restoration! An entire civilization must confront its destiny in alternative-animation pioneer René Laloux’s final feature, a cult classic of mind-bending science fiction.
A forgotten poet working at the post office is drawn into a circle of flattering young downtown admirers.
After his daughter’s murder, a father and a psychiatrist hunt suspects through Paris in Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s revenge thriller.
In summertime Anchorage, Wendy’s uncertain relationship with a divorced father is disrupted by the return of an old flame.
Forced into hiding with her mobster father, a Corsican teenager enters his violent world of loyalties and revenge.
UPS workers across the country organize with their fellow Teamsters as the deadline for a potential strike approaches.
A teenage golf-club worker explores an elite Manila resort, uncovering the violence beneath its carefully maintained comforts.
Boogie Nights screens at Paris Theater as part of Big & Loud 2026 with 4K Restoration in Dolby Atmos.
Six festival shorts range from a spiraling actress to a family of Black beekeepers, mixing fiction, documentary and animation.
Barbara Hammer’s own films and archive trace a life spent making lesbian experience visible through experimental cinema.
A forgotten poet working at the post office is drawn into a circle of flattering young downtown admirers.
A forgotten poet working at the post office is drawn into a circle of flattering young downtown admirers.
Four Japanese ghost stories unfold through Masaki Kobayashi’s elaborate sets, transforming broken promises and spiritual trials into supernatural reckonings.
A besieged lord enlists an imprisoned strategist to solve mysterious crimes inside his castle in Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s period thriller.
After his daughter’s murder, a father and a psychiatrist hunt suspects through Paris in Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s revenge thriller.
UPS workers across the country organize with their fellow Teamsters as the deadline for a potential strike approaches.
“What is your damage, Heather?” Cynical, surreal and viciously funny, this dark high school comedy remains one of the most influential teen movies ever.
This vérité-style documentary follows the lived experience of a contemporary Native gathering.
A teenage golf-club worker explores an elite Manila resort, uncovering the violence beneath its carefully maintained comforts.
New 4K Restoration! An entire civilization must confront its destiny in alternative-animation pioneer René Laloux’s final feature, a cult classic of mind-bending science fiction.
Cat People screens at BAM as part of Fantastical Felines.
Barbara Hammer’s own films and archive trace a life spent making lesbian experience visible through experimental cinema.
A forgotten poet working at the post office is drawn into a circle of flattering young downtown admirers.
Chronovisor screens at Film at Lincoln Center as part of Bibliomania: A Preface to Chronovisor.