Join us for a free talk with pivotal "Sixth Generation" Chinese filmmaker Wang Xiaoshuai.

The first in Wang Xiaoshuai's new trilogy excavating Chinese history on an intimate, familial level, 'So Long, My Son' follows two families torn apart by the death of a child over a span of decades.

A portrait of the profound love for the land, across three generations of a family in modern Chinese rural life, by seminal 6th Generation filmmaker Wang Xiaoshuai. New York premiere/Followed by a Q&A.

Pivotal 5th Generation Chinese filmmaker Zhang Yimou’s sumptuous Tang Dynasty wuxia epic features all-star trio Zhang Ziyi, Takeshi Kaneshiro and Andy Lau in a deadly passionate love triangle. Presented on 35mm.

Naomi Kawase's ethereal, Cannes prize-winning debut feature plays on an imported 35mm print as part of our monthly series "Films to See Before You Die".

Kinuyo Tanaka's 1955 masterpiece 'The Eternal Breasts', based on the life of tanka poet Fumiko Nakajō, screens on an imported 35mm print from the Japan Foundation as part of our ongoing monthly series "Films to See Before You Die".

Join us for a special screening of Black Box Diaries, followed by a Q&A discussion with Shiori Ito, director and author of the book Black Box. Light reception to follow.

Our Ang Lee retrospective closes out with 'Eat Drink Man Woman', the filmmaker's beloved epicurean delight and his only film set and shot entirely in Taiwan. Q&A w/ editor Tim Squyres.

Comedian Demetri Martin plays young Elliot Tiber, who finds himself on the periphery of history when he helps find a venue for the Woodstock Music and Art Fair.

Will Smith stars as a retired Marine Scout Sniper whose discovery of a sinister government plot finds him outrunning his own clone in Ang Lee's action-packed latest.

Eileen Chang’s short story about sex and espionage in Japanese-occupied China comes to life in a sumptuous epic that represents the mid-career culmination of Lee’s artistic vision. Q&A w/ Ang Lee.

Ang Lee reteamed with Tobey Maguire two years after 'The Ice Storm' for this revisionist Civil War-western based on the novel “Woe to Live On” by Daniel Woodrell.

Ang Lee’s most misunderstood movie is a brilliant psychological examination of the disconnect between violence and a culture that celebrates it.

Our Ang Lee retrospective continues with the epic all-ages lost-at-sea spectacle 'Life of Pi' (2012) in 3D, based on the bestselling novel by Yann Martel. Q&A w/ Ang Lee.

'The Ice Storm' is Ang Lee's fifth film, an adaptation of the eponymous Rick Moody novel about the fallout of the sexual revolution in the stifled heart of Nixon’s suburbia.