The co-host of The Kitchen talks about her favorite East End ingredients, recipes, and tips with Florence Fabricant, our host of Stirring the Pot.
Recorded on August 18, 2019 in our John Drew Theater
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A look back at some of the great moments in our history of arts and education programming.
82nd Artist Members Exhibition – Museum Mondays: Curatorial Assistant’s Choice with Casey Dalene
Abstract Expressionism Revisited: Selections from the Guild Hall Museum Permanent Collection – Gallery Talk with Joan Marter
Joyce Kubat: My People – Gallery Talk with Joyce Kubat
Tony Oursler: Water Memory – Gallery Talk with Tony Oursler
Syd Solomon: Concealed and Revealed – Gallery Talk with Mike Solomon
Please Send To: Ray Johnson – Gallery Talk with Jess Frost
Sara Mejia Kriendler: In Back of Beyond – Gallery Talk with Sara Mejia Kriendler
Ellsworth Kelly in the Hamptons – Gallery Talk with Phyllis Tuchman
Chuck Close: Recent Works – Talk with Chuck Close and Robert Storr
Hiroyuki Hamada: Sculptures and Prints – Gallery Talk with Hiroyuki Hamada
Robert Motherwell: The East Hampton Years, 1944–1952 – Gallery Talk with Phyllis Tuchman
Rafael Ferrer: Contrabando – Gallery Talk with Rafael Ferrer and Barry Schwabsky
Melissa Errico: Sondheim Sublime – Full Concert
GE Smith’s PORTRAITS featuring Loudon Wainwright III & Wesley Stace (aka John Wesley Harding) produced by Taylor Barton
Melissa Errico: Sondheim Sublime – “Losing My Mind”
The Django Festival Allstars
Stirring the Pot with Florence Fabricant and Tom Colicchio
Stirring the Pot with Florence Fabricant and Jacques Pépin
Stirring the Pot with Florence Fabricant and Alex Guarnaschelli
Stirring the Pot with Florence Fabricant and Katie Lee
Artist Dialogue: Clifford Ross with Paul Goldberger and Shirin Neshat
Robert Motherwell: The East Hampton Years, 1944-1952
Panel Discussion with Phyllis Tuchman, Jack Flam, Catherine Craft, and Clifford Ross
Re-Thinking Modern Art: A Preview of the MoMA’s New Collection Galleries with Ann Temkin
In association with the Pollock Krasner House and Study Center
Collector’s Speak: Sotheby’s presents Treasures from Chatsworth
FAPE and the Role of the Artist – Talk with Robert Storr, Tina Barney, Lynda Benglis, Odili Donald Odita, and Joel Shapiro
In association with the Foundation for Art and Preservation in Embassies
Directed by Melina León
(Peru/Spain/US, 2019, 97 minutes)
Spanish & Quechua w. English subtitles
Based on harrowing true events, Song Without a Name tells the story of Georgina, an indigenous Andean woman whose newborn baby is whisked away moments after its birth in a downtown Lima clinic – and never returned. Stonewalled by a byzantine and indifferent legal system, Georgina approaches journalist Pedro Campas, who uncovers a web of fake clinics and abductions – suggesting a rotting corruption deep within Peruvian society. Set in 1988, in a Peru wracked by political violence and turmoil, Melina León’s heart-wrenching first feature renders Georgina’s story in gorgeous, shadowy black-and-white cinematography. Song Without a Name is a “Kafkaesque thriller” (The Hollywood Reporter) that unflinchingly depicts real-life, stranger-than fiction tragedies with poetic beauty.
NOW SHOWING brings acclaimed first-run art house, independent, and world cinema films currently in theaters to the East End.
Directed by Ken Loach
(UK, 2019, 101 minutes)
The British working class is once again the empathetic subject of Ken Loach’s SORRY WE MISSED YOU, a wrenching, intimate family drama that exposes the dark side of the so-called “gig economy”. Ricky, a former laborer, and his home-attendant wife Abby—who lost their home in the 2008 financial crash—are desperate to get out of their financial distress. When an opportunity comes up for Ricky to work as his own boss as a delivery driver, they sell their only asset, Abby’s car, to trade it in for a shiny new white van and the dream that Ricky can work his way up to someday owning his own delivery franchise. But the couple find their lives are quickly pushed further to the edge by an unrelenting work schedule, a ruthless supervisor and the needs of their two teenage children. Capturing the sacred moments that make a family as well as the acts of desperation they need to undertake to make it through each day, this universal story is skillfully and indelibly told with unforgettable performances and a searing script by Loach’s long-time collaborator Paul Laverty.
Directed by Jean-Pierre Dardenne and Luc Dardenne
(Belgium, 2019, 84 minutes)
The Dardenne Brothers won this year’s Best Director award at the Cannes Film Festival for this brave new work, another intimate portrayal-in-furious-motion of a protagonist in crisis. The filmmakers’ radical empathy alights on a Muslim teenager (extraordinary first-time actor Idir Ben Addi) in a small Belgian town who has been radicalized by his Imam despite the desperate protestations of his single mother (Claire Bodson), and who winds up hatching a murderous plot targeting his beloved teacher (Myriem Akheddiou). Taking a serious view of a difficult issue—the effect of fanaticism on the body and soul—the Dardennes here remind viewers why they continue to be at the center of 21st-century cinema. –New York Film Festival
NOW SHOWING brings acclaimed first-run art house, independent, and world cinema films currently in theaters to the East End.
Directed by Mike Nichols
(USA, 1983, 131 minutes)
In 1983, celebrated director Mike Nichols put his successful theater career on hold to tell the story of chemical technician and union labor activist Karen Silkwood. From a script by Alice Arlen, and a first time screenwriter named Nora Ephron, Nichols assembled an all-star cast featuring Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell and Cher who gave one of her first dramatic performances on screen. The film would go on to be nominated for five Academy Awards, and its exploration of the importance of both whistleblowers and corporate accountability seems as relevant today as it did almost 40 years ago. A conversation about the film’s importance between HIFF Board chair Alec Baldwin and Artistic Director David Nugent will follow the screening.
HamptonsFilm is pleased to continue to curate the hit screening series NOW SHOWING, featuring acclaimed first-run, art house, independent, and world cinema.
Directed by D.W. Young
(USA, 2019, 99 minutes)
Antiquarian booksellers are part scholar, part detective and part businessperson, and their personalities and knowledge are as broad as the material they handle. They also play an underappreciated yet essential role in preserving history. THE BOOKSELLERS takes viewers inside their small but fascinating world, populated by an assortment of obsessives, intellects, eccentrics and dreamers.
Executive produced by Parker Posey, the film features interviews with some of the most important dealers in the business, as well as prominent collectors, auctioneers, and writers such as Fran Lebowitz, Susan Orlean, Kevin Young and Gay Talese.
NOW SHOWING brings acclaimed first-run art house, independent, and world cinema films currently in theaters to the East End.
Directed by Lisa Barros D’Sa, Glenn Leyburn
(UK, 2019, 92 minutes)
Joan and Tom (Academy Award® nominee Lesley Manville and Liam Neeson) have been married for many years. An everyday couple with a remarkable love, there is an ease to their relationship which only comes from spending a lifetime together. When Joan is diagnosed with breast cancer, the course of her treatment shines a light on their enduring devotion, as they must find the humor and grace to survive a year of adversity.
NOW SHOWING brings acclaimed first-run art house, independent, and world cinema films currently in theaters to the East End.
Directed by Pedro Almodóvar
(Spain, 2019, 113 minutes)
PAIN AND GLORY tells of a series of re-encounters experienced by Salvador Mallo (Antonio Banderas), a film director in his physical decline. Some of them in the flesh, others remembered: his childhood in the 60s, when he emigrated with his parents to a village in Valencia in search of prosperity, the first desire, his first adult love in the Madrid of the 80s, the pain of the breakup of that love while it was still alive and intense, writing as the only therapy to forget the unforgettable, the early discovery of cinema, and the void, the infinite void created by the incapacity to keep on making films. PAIN AND GLORY talks about creation, about the difficulty of separating it from one’s own life and about the passions that give it meaning and hope. In recovering his past, Salvador finds the urgent need to recount it, and in that need he also finds his salvation.
Starring Antonio Banderas, Penelope Cruz, Asier Etxeandia, Leonardo Sbaraglia, César Vicente, and Asier Flores.
• Shortlisted as Spain’s official entry for the Best International Feature Film Oscar®
NOW SHOWING brings acclaimed first-run art house, independent, and world cinema films currently in theaters to the East End.
Join us for this special screening of this Palme d’Or winner and 7-time Oscar® nominee (winner for Best Cinematography for Chris Menges).
HamptonsFilm Co-Chair Alec Baldwin will be in conversation following this special screening.
In director Roland Joffe’s historical epic The Mission, Jeremy Irons stars as Gabriel, an 18th-century Jesuit priest sent to the jungles of Brazil to build a Guarani Indian mission. Upon his arrival, Gabriel meets the slave trader Mendoza (Robert De Niro), a cruel, bloodless man who kills as many of the Guaranis as he enslaves. His brother Felipe (Aidan Quinn) is another of his victims, killed in a duel over a woman. Because of Mendoza’s aristocratic background, he cannot be tried for his crimes; however, the weight of his conscience inspires him to ask Gabriel for the opportunity to do penance at the mission. When Spain sells Brazil to Portugal, the two very different men must join together to defend the mission against aggressors. –RottenTomatoes
HamptonsFilm is pleased to continue to curate the hit screening series NOW SHOWING, featuring acclaimed first-run, art house, independent, and world cinema.
