{"id":14557,"date":"2019-08-07T12:17:49","date_gmt":"2019-08-07T16:17:49","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/hunterword.com\/?p=14557"},"modified":"2021-05-21T16:36:36","modified_gmt":"2021-05-21T20:36:36","slug":"main-slate-selections-57th-ny-filmfest-2019-greggwmorris","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/main-slate-selections-57th-ny-filmfest-2019-greggwmorris\/","title":{"rendered":"Twenty-Nine Main Slate Selections for 57th New York Film Festival, September 27 \u2013 October 13"},"content":{"rendered":"<div id=\"text-block-1565101535087\" class=\"text-block block\">\n<div>\n<h3>Selections include new films from Pedro Almod\u00f3var, Olivier Assayas, Kantemir Balagov, Noah Baumbach, Marco Bellocchio, Bertrand Bonello, Bong Joon-ho, Pedro Costa, Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne, Arnaud Desplechin, Diao Yinan, Mati Diop, Koji Fukada, Kiyoshi Kurosawa, Nadav Lapid, Oliver Laxe, Lou Ye, Pietro Marcello, Kleber Mendon\u00e7a Filho and Juliano Dornelles, Edward Norton, Corneliu Porumboiu, Kelly Reichardt, Angela Schanelec, C\u00e9line Sciamma, Martin Scorsese, Albert Serra, Justine Triet, Agn\u00e8s Varda, and Federico Veiroj<\/h3>\n<h2 align=\"center\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/media.wordfly.com\/filmsocietylincolncenter\/nyff57-officialposter.jpg\" \/><\/h2>\n<p style=\"text-align: center;\"><i><span class=\"caption\" lang=\"EN\">Pedro Almod<\/span><\/i>\u00f3<i><span class=\"caption\" lang=\"EN\">var\u00a0<\/span><\/i><\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Says NYFF Director and Selection Committee Chair Kent Jones says: \u201cCinema is the domain of freedom, and it\u2019s an ongoing struggle to maintain that freedom. It\u2019s getting harder and harder for anyone to make films of real ambition anywhere in this world. Each and every movie in this lineup, big or small, whether it\u2019s made in Italy or Senegal or New York City, is the result of artists behind the camera fighting on multiple fronts to realize a vision and create something new in the world. That includes masters like Martin Scorsese and Pedro Almod\u00f3var and newcomers to the festival like Mati Diop and Angela Schanelec.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">This year\u2019s Main Slate showcases films from 17 different countries, including new titles from celebrated auteurs, extraordinary work from directors making their NYFF debuts, and captivating features that earned acclaim at international festivals.<\/span><\/p>\n<p><strong><span lang=\"EN\">Nine films in the festival were honored at Cannes:<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n<p style=\"padding-left: 40px;\"><span lang=\"EN\">\u2013 Bong Joon-ho\u2019s Palme d\u2019Or\u2013winner <i>Parasite; <\/i>Grand Prix\u2013winner <i>Atlantics: A Ghost Love Story<\/i>, directed by Mati Diop, an alum of annual FLC series Art of the Real and winner of the 2016 Lincoln Center Emerging Artist award; C\u00e9line Sciamma\u2019s <i>Portrait of a Lady on Fire<\/i>, NYFF\u2019s <i>Film Comment<\/i> Presents selection and winner of both the Queer Palm and the Best Screenplay prize; Pedro Almod\u00f3var\u2019s <i>Pain and Glory<\/i>, awarded Best Actor for Antonio Banderas; Kleber Mendon\u00e7a Filho and Juliano Dornelles\u2019 Jury Prize\u2013winner <i>Bacurau<\/i>; <i>Young Ahmed<\/i>, which brought home the Best Director prize for Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne; and three Un Certain Regard winners, including Oliver Laxe\u2019s Jury Prize\u2013winner <i>Fire Will Come<\/i><\/span><\/p>\n<p style=\"padding-left: 40px;\"><span lang=\"EN\">\u2013 Albert Serra\u2019s Special Jury Prize\u2013winner <i>Libert\u00e9<\/i>, and Kantemir Balagov\u2019s <i>Beanpole<\/i>, which collected the Best Director prize. Top prize winners from the Berlinale will also appear in the Main Slate: Nadav Lapid\u2019s Golden Bear\u2013winner <i>Synonyms<\/i> and Angela Schanelec\u2019s <i>I Was at Home, But\u2026<\/i>, which won the Silver Bear for Best Director. Olivier Assayas makes his 10th appearance at the festival with <i>Wasp Network<\/i>, while other returning filmmakers include Arnaud Desplechin, Kelly Reichardt, Corneliu Porumboiu<\/span><\/p>\n<p style=\"padding-left: 40px;\"><span lang=\"EN\">\u2013 Bertrand Bonello, Kiyoshi Kurosawa, Marco Bellocchio, Pedro Costa, and Agn\u00e8s Varda, whose final film <i>Varda by Agn\u00e8s <\/i>will screen posthumously. Making their New York Film Festival debuts are New Directors\/New Films alum Pietro Marcello, Lou Ye, and Federico Veiroj, whose work has also screened in FLC\u2019s Neighboring Scenes series, and additional filmmakers new to the festival include Diao Yinan, Koji Fukada, and Justine Triet, an alum of FLC\u2019s Rendez-Vous with French Cinema.<\/span><\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">This year\u2019s New York Film Festival poster is designed by Main Slate director Pedro Almod\u00f3var, whose film <i>Pain and Glory<\/i> marks his 11th NYFF appearance. Speaking about his inspiration for the design, Almod\u00f3var said, \u201cFor the basis of this year\u2019s New York Film Festival poster, I used a photo of a still life that I exhibited at the Marlborough Gallery. The masses of color on which the text is printed are reminiscent of an animated sequence that appears in my latest film, <i>Pain and Glory<\/i>, though for this version I have chosen less bright colors, using muted shades of red, blue, green, and mauve. These colors correspond to the palette in which I seem to move lately.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">As previously announced, the NYFF57 Opening Night is Martin Scorsese\u2019s <i>The Irishman<\/i>, <\/span><span lang=\"EN\">Noah Baumbach\u2019s <i>Marriage Story<\/i> is Centerpiece, and Edward Norton\u2019s <i>Motherless Brooklyn <\/i>will close the festival.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Presented by Film at Lincoln Center, the 17-day New York Film Festival highlights the best in world cinema, featuring works from celebrated filmmakers as well as fresh new talent. The selection committee, chaired by Jones, also includes Dennis Lim, FLC Director of Programming, and Florence Almozini, FLC Associate Director of Programming.<\/span><\/p>\n<div align=\"left\"><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<div id=\"text-block-1557764663956\" class=\"text-block block\">\n<div>\n<h2 align=\"center\"><img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/media.wordfly.com\/filmsocietylincolncenter\/nyff57-mainslatepr.jpg\" \/><\/h2>\n<p style=\"text-align: center;\"><i><span class=\"caption\" lang=\"EN\">L to R: Bacurau, The Wild Goose Lake, To the Ends of the Earth, Portrait of a Lady on Fire,<br \/>\nSynonyms, Atlantics: A Ghost Love Story, Wasp Network, Martin Eden\u00a0<\/span><\/i><\/p>\n<h2 align=\"center\"><\/h2>\n<h2 align=\"center\"><b><u><span lang=\"EN\">The 57th New York Film Festival Main Slate<\/span><\/u><\/b><\/h2>\n<h3><b><span lang=\"EN\">Opening Night<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><\/h3>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">The Irishman<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Martin Scorsese<\/p>\n<h3><b><span lang=\"EN\">Centerpiece<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><\/h3>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Marriage Story<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Noah Baumbach<\/p>\n<h3><b><span lang=\"EN\">Closing Night<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><\/h3>\n<p>Motherless Brooklyn<br \/>\nDir. Edward Norton<\/p>\n<p>https:\/\/youtu.be\/gl1eVpquoJo<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Atlantics: A Ghost Love Story<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Mati Diop<\/p>\n<p>https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=o_QD8IiJjDM<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Bacurau<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Kleber Mendon\u00e7a Filho and Juliano Dornelles<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Beanpole<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Kantemir Balagov<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Fire Will Come<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Oliver Laxe<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">First Cow<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Kelly Reichardt<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">A Girl Missing<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Koji Fukada<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">I Was at Home, But\u2026<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Angela Schanelec<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Libert\u00e9<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Albert Serra<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Martin Eden<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Pietro Marcello<\/p>\n<p>https:\/\/youtu.be\/oFkAKx02fec<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">The Moneychanger<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Federico Veiroj<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Oh Mercy!<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Arnaud Desplechin<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Pain and Glory<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Pedro Almod\u00f3var<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Parasite<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Bong Joon-ho<\/p>\n<h3><\/h3>\n<h3><b><i><span lang=\"EN\">Film Comment <\/span><\/i><span lang=\"EN\">Presents<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><\/h3>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Portrait of a Lady on Fire<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. C\u00e9line Sciamma<\/p>\n<p><iframe loading=\"lazy\" title=\"Trailer - Portrait of a lady on fire (2019)\" width=\"860\" height=\"484\" src=\"https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/embed\/pNsJprxvs_M?feature=oembed\" frameborder=\"0\" allow=\"accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share\" referrerpolicy=\"strict-origin-when-cross-origin\" allowfullscreen><\/iframe><\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Saturday Fiction<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Lou Ye<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Sibyl<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Justine Triet<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Synonyms<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Nadav Lapid<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">To the Ends of the Earth<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Kiyoshi Kurosawa<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">The Traitor<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Marco Bellocchio<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Varda by Agn\u00e8s<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Agn\u00e8s Varda<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Vitalina Varela<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Pedro Costa<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Wasp Network<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Olivier Assayas<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">The Whistlers<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Corneliu Porumboiu<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">The Wild Goose Lake<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Diao Yinan<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Young Ahmed<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Zombi Child<br \/>\n<\/span>Dir. Bertrand Bonello<\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">NYFF Special Events, Spotlight on Documentary, Convergence, Shorts, Retrospective, Revivals, and Projections sections, as well as filmmaker conversations and panels, will be announced in the coming weeks.<\/span><\/p>\n<p>Tickets for the 57th New York Film Festival will go on sale to the general public on September 8. Festival and VIP passes are on sale now and offer one of the earliest opportunities to purchase tickets and secure seats at some of the festival\u2019s biggest events, including Opening and Closing Night. Learn more at\u00a0<a href=\"https:\/\/mail.hunter.cuny.edu\/owa\/redir.aspx?C=slxcRDQdq0tCDWnbOFJungZg23qRDiiGb3OQt_zltBdxYi4YmRrXCA..&amp;URL=http%3a%2f%2femail.wordfly.com%2fclick%3fsid%3dNTU1XzExNzI1XzQ2MzcyXzcxODY%26l%3d2b2bfd84-5ab8-e911-a31f-e61f134a8c87\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\">filmlinc.org\/NYFF57Passes<\/a>. Press and industry accreditation for NYFF57 is open now and closes August 16th; apply\u00a0<a href=\"https:\/\/mail.hunter.cuny.edu\/owa\/redir.aspx?C=cg1QCjWCjGXwWVD22Tg1RESMQK0E0wHD1OysjpbHrd9xYi4YmRrXCA..&amp;URL=http%3a%2f%2femail.wordfly.com%2fclick%3fsid%3dNTU1XzExNzI1XzQ2MzcyXzcxODY%26l%3d2c2bfd84-5ab8-e911-a31f-e61f134a8c87\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\">here<\/a>.<\/p>\n<p>&nbsp;<\/p>\n<h2 align=\"center\"><u><span lang=\"EN\">57th NEW YORK FILM FESTIVAL<br \/>\n<\/span><\/u><b><span lang=\"EN\">Films &amp; Descriptions<\/span><\/b><\/h2>\n<h3><b><span lang=\"EN\">Opening Night<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><\/h3>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">The Irishman<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Martin Scorsese, USA<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">World Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><i><span lang=\"EN\">The Irishman<\/span><\/i> is a richly textured epic of American crime, a dense, complex story told with astonishing fluidity. Based on Charles Brandt\u2019s nonfiction book <i>I Heard You Paint Houses,<\/i> it is a film about friendship and loyalty between men who commit unspeakable acts and turn on a dime against each other, and the possibility of redemption in a world where it seems as distant as the moon. The roster of talent behind and in front of the camera is astonishing, and at the core of <i>The Irishman <\/i>are four great artists collectively hitting a new peak: Joe Pesci as Pennsylvania mob boss Russell Bufalino, Al Pacino as Teamsters president Jimmy Hoffa, and Robert De Niro as their right-hand man, Frank Sheeran, each working in the closest harmony imaginable with the film\u2019s incomparable creator, Martin Scorsese. A Netflix release.<\/p>\n<h3><b><span lang=\"EN\">Centerpiece<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><\/h3>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Marriage Story<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Noah Baumbach, USA, 136m<br \/>\n<\/span>Noah Baumbach\u2019s new film is about the rapid tangling and gradual untangling of impetuosity, resentment, and abiding love between a married couple negotiating their divorce and the custody of their son. Adam Driver is Charlie, a 100-percent New York experimental theater director; Scarlett Johansson is Nicole, his principal actress and soon-to-be L.A.-based ex-wife. Their \u201camicable\u201d breakup devolves, one painful rash response and hostile counter-response at a time, into a legal battlefield, led on Nicole\u2019s side by Laura Dern and on Charlie\u2019s side by \u201cnice\u201d Alan Alda and \u201cnot-so-nice\u201d Ray Liotta. What is so remarkable about <i>Marriage Story<\/i> is its frank understanding of the emotional fluctuations between Charlie and Nicole: they are <i>both<\/i> short-sighted, both occasionally petty, both vindictive, and both loving. The film is as harrowing as it is hilarious as it is deeply moving. With Merritt Wever and Julie Hagerty as Nicole\u2019s sister and mom, and Azhy Robertson as their beloved son, Henry. A Netflix release.<\/p>\n<h3><b><span lang=\"EN\">Closing Night<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><\/h3>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Motherless Brooklyn<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Edward Norton, USA, 144m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b>In an unusually bold adaptation, writer-director-producer Edward Norton has transplanted the main character of Jonathan Lethem\u2019s best-selling novel <i>Motherless Brooklyn<\/i> from modern Brooklyn into an entirely new, richly woven neo-noir narrative, reset in 1950s New York. Emotionally shattered by a botched job, Lionel Essrog (Norton), a lonely private detective with Tourette syndrome, finds himself drawn into a multilayered conspiracy that expands to encompass the city\u2019s ever-growing racial divide and the devious personal and political machinations of a Robert Moses\u2013like master builder, played by Alec Baldwin. Featuring a rigorously controlled star turn by Norton and outstanding additional supporting performances by Bruce Willis, Willem Dafoe, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Bobby Cannavale, Leslie Mann, and Cherry Jones, plus a haunting soundtrack (featuring a score by Daniel Pemberton, with orchestration by Wynton Marsalis, and an original song by Thom Yorke), <i>Motherless Brooklyn<\/i> is the kind of movie Hollywood almost never makes anymore, and a complexly conceived, robust evocation of a bygone era of New York that speaks to our present moment. A Warner Bros. Picture.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Atlantics: A Ghost Love Story<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Mati Diop, France\/Senegal\/Belgium, 105m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>Building on the promise\u2014and then some\u2014of her acclaimed shorts, Mati Diop has fashioned an extraordinary drama that skirts the line between realism and fantasy, romance and horror, and which, in its crystalline empathy, humanity, and political outrage, confirms the arrival of a major talent. Set in Senegal, the birth country of her legendary director uncle, Djibril Diop Mamb\u00e9ty, the film initially follows the blossoming love between young construction worker Souleiman (Ibrahima Traor\u00e9), who\u2019s being exploited by his rich boss, and Ada (Mama San\u00e9), about to enter into an unwanted arranged marriage with a wealthier man. Souleiman and his fed-up coworkers soon disappear during an attempt to migrate to Spain in a pirogue, yet somehow his presence is still quite literally felt in Dakar. Transmuting a global crisis into a ghostly tale of possession, the gripping, hallucinatory <i>Atlantics: A Ghost Love Story<\/i>was the winner of the Grand Prix at this year\u2019s Cannes Film Festival. A Netflix release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Bacurau<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Kleber Mendon\u00e7a Filho and Juliano Dornelles, Brazil, 130m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>A vibrant, richly diverse backcountry Brazilian town finds its sun-dappled day-to-day disturbed when its inhabitants become the targets of a group of marauding, wealthy tourists. The perpetrators of this <i>Most Dangerous Game<\/i>\u2013esque class warfare, however, may have met their match in the fed-up, resourceful denizens of little Bacurau. Those who remember Kleber Mendon\u00e7a Filho\u2019s wonderful NYFF54 crowd-pleaser <i>Aquarius <\/i>starring Sonia Braga\u2014who appears here in a memorable supporting role\u2014might be surprised by the new terrain and occasional ultraviolence of his latest, codirected with his longtime production designer Juliano Dornelles. Yet this wild shape-shifter shares with that film the exhilaration of witnessing society\u2019s forgotten and marginalized standing up for themselves by any means necessary. With references to the fearless genre works of John Carpenter, George Miller, and Sergio Leone, <i>Bacurau, <\/i>winner of the Jury Prize at the Cannes Film Festival, is a vividly angry power-to-the-people fable like no other. A Kino Lorber release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Beanpole<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Kantemir Balagov, Russia, 130m<br \/>\n<\/span>In immediate post-WWII Leningrad, two women, Iya and Masha (astonishing newcomers Viktoria Miroshnichenko and Vasilisa Perelygina), intensely bonded after fighting side by side as anti-aircraft gunners, attempt to readjust to a haunted world. As the film begins, Iya, long and slender and towering over everyone\u2014hence the film\u2019s title\u2014works as a nurse in a shell-shocked hospital, presiding over traumatized soldiers. A shocking accident brings them closer and also seals their fates. The 27-year-old Russian director Kantemir Balagov\u2014whose debut feature <i>Closeness<\/i> caused a stir at Cannes and the New Directors\/New Films festival just last year\u2014won Un Certain Regard\u2019s Best Director prize at this year\u2019s Cannes Film Festival for this richly burnished, occasionally harrowing rendering of the persistent scars of war.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Fire Will Come<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Oliver Laxe, Spain\/France\/Luxembourg, 85m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>The beauties and terrors of nature\u2014human and otherwise\u2014drive this extraordinary, elemental new film from Oliver Laxe, in which the verdant Galician landscape becomes the setting for forceful internal and external dramas. After making films abroad for years, interrogating the line between filmmaker and subject in such locales as Tangiers (<i>You Are All Captains<\/i>) and Morocco (<i>Mimosas<\/i>), Laxe returns to the rustic village in northwest Spain where his grandparents were born to tell the story of Amador (Amador Arias), who has recently served time in prison for arson and has come home to live with his elderly mother, Benedicta (Benedicta Sanchez)\u2014both played brilliantly by nonprofessional actors. Laxe follows Amador\u2019s day-to-day readjustment, immersing the viewer in the deep eucalyptus forests and vast countryside of northwest Spain, building to an astonishing climax fueled by an uncontrollable fury.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">First Cow<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Kelly Reichardt, U.S., 121m<br \/>\n<\/span>Kelly Reichardt once again trains her perceptive and patient eye on the Pacific Northwest, this time evoking an authentically hardscrabble early 19th-century way of life. A taciturn loner and skilled cook (John Magaro) has traveled west and joined a group of fur trappers in Oregon Territory, though he only finds true connection with a Chinese immigrant (Orion Lee) also seeking his fortune; soon the two collaborate on a successful business, although its longevity is reliant upon the clandestine participation of a nearby wealthy landowner\u2019s prized milking cow. From this simple premise Reichardt constructs an interrogation of foundational Americana that recalls her earlier triumph <i>Old Joy<\/i> in its sensitive depiction of male friendship, yet is driven by a mounting suspense all its own. Reichardt shows her distinct talent for depicting the peculiar rhythms of daily living and ability to capture the immense, unsettling quietude of rural America. An A24 release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">A Girl Missing<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Koji Fukada, Japan, 111m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>Director Koji Fukada and star Mariko Tsutsui have created one of the most memorable, enigmatic movie protagonists in years in this compelling and beautifully humane drama. Middle-aged Ichiko works as a private nurse in a small town for a family, functioning as caregiver for the entirely female clan\u2019s elderly matriarch, and befriending the two teenage daughters; when one of the girls disappears, Ichiko gets caught up in the resulting media sensation in increasingly surprising and devastating ways. Fukada keeps the story tightly focused on Ichiko\u2019s perspective, illustrating with patience and compassion the different forms of trauma that can be created by one event, and\u2014in keeping with the themes of his internationally acclaimed <i>Harmonium<\/i>\u2014how easily and frighteningly a life can spiral out of control.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">I Was at Home, But\u2026<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Angela Schanelec, Germany, 105m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>Though she\u2019s been an essential voice in contemporary German cinema since the \u201990s, Angela Schanelec is poised to find wider international audiences with <i>I Was at Home, But\u2026,<\/i> which won her the Best Director prize at this year\u2019s Berlin Film Festival. An elliptical yet emotionally lucid variation on the domestic drama, her latest film intricately navigates the psychological contours of a Berlin family in crisis: Astrid\u2014played with barely concealed fury by Maren Eggert\u2014is trying to hold herself and her fragile teenage son and young daughter together following the death of their father two years earlier. Yet as in all her films, Schanelec develops her story and characters in highly unexpected ways, shooting in exquisite, fragmented tableaux and leaving much to the viewer\u2019s imagination, hinting at a spiritual grace lurking beneath the unsettled surface of every scene. A Cinema Guild release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Libert\u00e9<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Albert Serra, France\/Portugal\/Spain, 132m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>For the bold of imagination, not the faint of heart, the latest work from Catalan filmmaker Albert Serra (<i>The Death of Louis XIV<\/i>) is easily his most provocative yet. In the 18th century, somewhere deep in a forest clearing, a group of bewigged libertines engage in a series of pansexual games of pain, torture, humiliation, and other dissolute, Sadean pleasures, attempting to reach some form of erotic nirvana, though rarely ever appearing to truly enjoy themselves. Serra\u2019s truly radical film, set over the course of one night, is at once an aesthetic and sonic pleasure\u2014every composition is a thing of eerily lit perfection, its soundtrack the chirps and rustles of the nighttime forest\u2014and an unsparing depiction of the human drive for corporeal cruelty and sexual release. As its title suggests, <i>Libert\u00e9<\/i> is a film about the meaning of freedom, in both sex and in art.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Martin Eden<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Pietro Marcello, Italy, 129m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>For the past fifteen years, Pietro Marcello has been working at the vanguard of Italian cinema, creating films that straddle the line between documentary and fiction, but which play off both a 19th-century Romanticism and 20th-century neorealism in their class-conscious focus on wanderers and transients. Marcello\u2019s most straightforwardly fictional feature to date, <i>Martin Eden<\/i> is set in a provocatively unspecified moment in Italy\u2019s history yet was adapted from a 1909 novel by American author Jack London. Martin (played by the marvelously committed Luca Marinelli) is a dissatisfied prole with artistic aspirations who hopes that his dreams of becoming a writer will help him rise above his station and marry a wealthy young university student (Jessica Cressy); the twinned dissatisfactions of working-class toil and bourgeois success lead to political reawakening and destructive anxiety. <i>Martin Eden<\/i> is an enveloping, superbly mounted bildungsroman.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">The Moneychanger<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Federico Veiroj, Uruguay, 97m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>Leading light of contemporary Uruguayan cinema Federico Veiroj (<i>A Useful Life<\/i>) specializes in complexly drawn protagonists struggling amidst the specters of professional and personal failures. His new film, based on the 1979 novella <i>As\u00ed habl\u00f3 el cambista<\/i>by fellow countryman Juan Enrique Gruber, is his most ambitious, political, and forceful yet. Set largely in Montevideo, <i>The Moneychanger<\/i> stars Daniel Hendler in a tightly coiled performance of comical discomfort as Humberto Brause, who takes advantage of Uruguay\u2019s poor economy by specializing in offshore money laundering. Spanning the fifties to the seventies, the film follows Humberto as he gets increasingly in over his head with multiple shady book-cooking schemes throughout South America, leading to an ultimate life-or-death decision.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Oh Mercy!<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Arnaud Desplechin, France, 119m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">North American Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>In a change of pace from such recent kaleidoscopic knockouts as<i> My Golden Years <\/i>(NYFF53) and<i> Ismael\u2019s Ghosts <\/i>(NYFF55)<i>, <\/i>Arnaud Desplechin shows a different and no less impressive side of his mastery with this taut <i>policier<\/i>, based on a true murder case. The scene of the crime is Roubaix, the city in Northern France where Desplechin was born and where he\u2019s set many of his films. Here, during a somber Christmas season, a middle-aged, French-Algerian detective is investigating the fatal strangulation of a poor, elderly woman in her apartment, with suspicion falling on her next-door neighbors, two young white women with a complicated interpersonal bond. Desplechin turns what might have been a lurid thriller into a work of engrossing psychological portraiture and socioeconomic inquiry that pays exquisite attention to the nuances of each remarkable performance, including Roschdy Zem as police captain Douad, and L\u00e9a Seydoux and Sara Forestier as the suspects.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Pain and Glory<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Pedro Almod\u00f3var, Spain, 113m<br \/>\n<\/span>Pedro Almod\u00f3var cuts straight to the heart with his intensely personal latest, which finds the great Spanish filmmaker tapping into new reservoirs of introspection and emotional warmth. Antonio Banderas deservedly won the Best Actor award at this year\u2019s Cannes Film Festival for his miraculous, internalized portrayal of Salvador Mallo, a director not too subtly modeled on Almod\u00f3var himself, whose growing health problems\u2014including tinnitus, migraines, and spinal pain\u2014and creative block have initiated a midlife reckoning. Moving in and out of time, evoking Salvador\u2019s childhood in the sixties (featuring Pen\u00e9lope Cruz as his doting mother); his years of triumph in the eighties; and present-day Madrid, where he navigates new artistic challenges, <i>Pain and Glory<\/i> is both a moving summative statement on a career and an indication of more brilliant things to come. A Sony Pictures Classics release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Parasite<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Bong Joon-ho, South Korea, 132m<br \/>\n<\/span>In Bong Joon-ho\u2019s exhilarating new film, a threadbare family of four struggling to make ends meet gradually hatches a scheme to work for, and as a result infiltrate, the wealthy household of an entrepreneur, his seemingly frivolous wife, and their troubled kids. How they go about doing this\u2014and how their best-laid plans spiral out to destruction and madness\u2014constitutes one of the wildest, scariest, and most unexpectedly affecting movies in years, a portrayal of contemporary class resentment that deservedly won the Cannes Film Festival\u2019s Palme d\u2019Or. As with all of this South Korean filmmaker\u2019s best works, <i>Parasite<\/i> is both rollicking and ruminative in its depiction of the extremes to which human beings push themselves in a world of unending, unbridgeable economic inequality. A NEON release.<\/p>\n<p>&nbsp;<\/p>\n<h3><b><i><span lang=\"EN\">Film Comment<\/span><\/i><span lang=\"EN\"> Presents<\/span><\/b><\/h3>\n<p><b><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Portrait of a Lady on Fire<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. C\u00e9line Sciamma, France, 121m<br \/>\n<\/span>On the cusp of the 19th century, young painter Marianne travels to a rugged, rocky island off the coast of Brittany. Here, she has been commissioned to create a wedding portrait of the wealthy yet free-spirited H\u00e9loise, whose hand in marriage has been promised to a man she\u2019s never met. Resentful of the forced union, H\u00e9loise at first refuses to be painted, yet a growing bond\u2014at first emotional and then erotic\u2014develops between the women, exquisitely etched by No\u00e9mie Merlant as the artist and Ad\u00e8le Haenel as her initially reluctant muse. With a visual precision as delicate as that of Merlant\u2019s Marianne\u2014whose patient acts of creation are lovingly dwelt upon\u2014C\u00e9line Sciamma classically builds her double portrait from tentative romance to melodramatic rapture to a quietly devastating ending, all while subverting the traditional story of an artist and \u201chis\u201d muse. Winner of the Best Screenplay award at this year\u2019s Cannes Film Festival. A NEON release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Saturday Fiction<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Lou Ye, China, 125m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>The incomparable Gong Li (<i>Raise the Red Lantern<\/i>) gives a mesmerizing, take-no-prisoners performance in <i>Saturday Fiction<\/i>, a slow-burn spy thriller set in Japanese-occupied Shanghai on the cusp of World War II. She plays acclaimed actress Jean Yu, who has returned to Shanghai from China after a long absence. Jean Yu is in rehearsals for a play to be directed by a former lover (Mark Chao), but she seems to have ulterior motives, functioning as a double agent and gathering intelligence for the Allies, including the fateful realization of Japan\u2019s imminent attack on Pearl Harbor. Shooting in evocative black-and-white, director Lou Ye (<i>Spring Fever<\/i>) has created here a gripping thriller that builds to a nerve-wracking climax, and which never loses sight of the human beings caught up in the gears of history.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Sibyl<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Justine Triet, France\/Belgium, 100m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>Past and present collide in an increasingly complicated and highly entertaining fashion in Justine Triet\u2019s intricate study of the professional and personal masks we wear as we perform our daily lives. Psychotherapist Sybil (Virginie Efira) abruptly decides to leave her practice to restart her writing career\u2014only to find herself increasingly embroiled in the life of a desperate new patient: Margot (Ad\u00e8le Exarchopoulos), a movie star dealing with the aftermath of a traumatic affair with her costar, Igor (Gaspard Ulliel), while trying to finish a film shoot under the watchful eye of a demanding director (<i>Toni Erdmann<\/i>\u2019s Sandra H\u00fcller, splendidly high-strung), who happens to be Igor\u2019s wife. Sybil, negotiating her own past demons, makes the fateful decision to use Margot\u2019s experiences as inspiration for her book, as boundaries of propriety fall one after another. As she proved in her previous film<i> In Bed with Victoria,<\/i> which also starred the magnificently expressive Efira, Triet is a master at creating heroines of intense complexity, and of maintaining a tricky balance between volatile drama and sly comedy.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Synonyms<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Nadav Lapid, France\/Israel\/Germany, 123m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>In his lacerating third feature, director Nadav Lapid\u2019s camera races to keep up with the adventures of peripatetic Yoav (Tom Mercier), a disillusioned Israeli who has absconded to Paris following his military training. Having disavowed Hebrew, he devotes himself to learning the intricacies of the French language, falls into an emotional and intellectual triangle with a wealthy bohemian couple (Quentin Dolmaire and Louise Chevillotte), and frequently finds himself objectified, both politically and sexually. A powerful expression of the impossibility of escaping one\u2019s roots, <i>Synonyms<\/i> is, even after the unforgettable <i>Policeman<\/i> (NYFF48) and <i>The Kindergarten Teacher<\/i>, Lapid\u2019s boldest and most haunting work yet, a film about language and physicality, masculinity and nationhood. A Kino Lorber release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">To the Ends of the Earth<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Kiyoshi Kurosawa, Japan, 120m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>For more than two decades, Kiyoshi Kurosawa has been at the artistic forefront of Japanese cinema, bending the form to his own singular, internalized rhythms in such films as <i>Cure, Pulse, <\/i>and<i> Tokyo Sonata<\/i> (NYFF46). His latest is no exception, an unexpected narrative following Yoko (former J-pop idol Atsuko Maeda), a television host whose trip to Uzbekistan to shoot an episode of her reality travel show begins to dissolve her chipper persona, revealing the paranoia and dislocation beneath. Filled with absurdly humorous set pieces, and climaxing with a cathartic burst unprecedented in Kurosawa\u2019s oeuvre, <i>To the Ends of the Earth <\/i>is both an entertaining tale of culture clash and a penetrating depiction of a young woman\u2019s alienation and anxiety that pushes the director\u2019s craft into new, mysterious, and enormously emotional realms.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">The Traitor<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Marco Bellocchio, Italy, 145m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>Since the galvanizing burst of his unforgettable debut feature <i>Fists in the Pocket<\/i> (NYFF3), Marco Bellocchio has remained an Italian auteur of rigor and fury, representing social unrest in stories that range from the intimate to the epochal. In his 80th year, he has returned with one of his most compelling films. Pierfrancesco Favino commands the screen throughout this decades-spanning true-life narrative as Tommaso Buscetta, the mafia boss turned informant who helped take down a large swath of organized crime leaders in Sicily in the eighties. In one fully realized, impressively staged scene after another, including the notorious Maxi Trial, overseen by Judge Giovanni Falcone (Fausto Russo Alesi), Bellocchio interrogates received ideas about loyalty that so many other movies of this genre use to romanticize their characters. This is a very different kind of mafia drama, one that has the structure of a procedural but coasts on the waves of psychological portraiture. A Sony Pictures Classics release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Varda by Agn\u00e8s<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Agn\u00e8s Varda, France, 115m<br \/>\n<\/span>When Agn\u00e8s Varda died earlier this year at age 90, the world lost one of its most inspirational cinematic radicals. From her neorealist-tinged 1954 feature debut <i>La Pointe Courte<\/i> to her New Wave treasures <i>Cl\u00e9o from 5 to 7<\/i> and<i> Le Bonheur<\/i> to her inquiries into those on society\u2019s outskirts like <i>Vagabond <\/i>(NYFF23)<i>, The Gleaners and I <\/i>(NYFF38)<i>,<\/i> and the 2017 Oscar nominee <i>Faces Places <\/i>(NYFF55), she made enduring films that were both forthrightly political and gratifyingly mercurial, and which toggled between fiction and documentary decades before it was more commonplace in art cinema. In what would be her final work, partially constructed of onstage interviews and lectures, interspersed with a wealth of clips and archival footage, Varda guides us through her career, from her movies to her remarkable still photography to the delightful and creative installation work. It\u2019s a fitting farewell to a filmmaker, told in her own words. A Janus Films release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Vitalina Varela<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Pedro Costa, Portugal, 124m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>Portuguese director Pedro Costa has continually returned in his films to the Fontainhas neighborhood, a shantytown on the outskirts of Lisbon that\u2019s home to largely immigrant communities. Not merely a chronicler of the poor and dispossessed, Costa renders onscreen characters that exist somewhere between real and fictional, the living and the dead. His latest, a film of deeply concentrated beauty, stars nonprofessional actor Vitalina Varela in a truly remarkable performance. Reprising and expanding upon her haunted supporting role from Costa\u2019s <i>Horse Money<\/i> (NYFF52), she plays a Cape Verdean woman who has come to Fontainhas for her husband\u2019s funeral after being separated from him for decades due to economic circumstance, and despite her alienation begins to establish a new life there. The grief of the present and the ghosts of the past commingle in Costa\u2019s ravishing chiaroscuro compositions, a film of shadow and whisper that might be the director\u2019s most visually extraordinary work. A Grasshopper Film release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Wasp Network<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Olivier Assayas, France\/Spain\/Brazil, 127m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>Olivier Assayas brings his customary style and urgency to an unexpected subject in this epic chronicle of a small group of Cuban defectors in Miami who in the early nineties established a spy web to infiltrate anti-Castroist terrorist groups carrying out violent attacks on Cuban soil. Amidst a dazzling ensemble that includes Gael Garc\u00eda Bernal, Wagner Moura, Ana de Armas, and Leonardo Sbaraglia, Assayas mostly centers on the saga of network member Ren\u00e9 Gonzalez (\u00c9dgar Ram\u00edrez, star of Assayas\u2019s <i>Carlos, <\/i>NYFF48) and his wife Olga (Pen\u00e9lope Cruz, in a superb performance of complex emotional transparency), who for many years is kept in the dark about Ren\u00e9\u2019s double life in America. Inspired by Fernando Morais\u2019s meticulously researched book <i>The Last Soldiers of the Cold War<\/i>, <i>Wasp Network<\/i> is a nuanced, gripping thriller from one of the world\u2019s most adventurous, globe-hopping filmmakers, told with journalistic detail and vivid sympathy for those Cubans in exile who sought liberation back home while being targeted by the U.S. government.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">The Whistlers<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Corneliu Porumboiu, Romania, 98m<br \/>\n<\/span>In a delightful twist, leading Romanian director Corneliu Porumboiu, whose inventive comedies such as <i>Police, Adjective <\/i>(NYFF47) and<i> The Treasure<\/i> (NYFF53) have for more than a decade brought deadpan charm and political perceptiveness to his country\u2019s cinematic renaissance, has made his first all-out genre film\u2014a clever, swift, and elegant neo-noir with a wonderfully off-kilter central conceit. Easily corruptible Bucharest police detective Cristi\u2014played by the eternally stoic Vlad Ivanov\u2014arrives on the mist-enshrouded Canary Island of La Gomera, where he learns a clandestine, tribal language, improbably made entirely out of whistling; this form of hidden communication will keep his superiors off his trail as he becomes increasingly embroiled in a convoluted gangster scheme involving a stash of Euros hidden in a mattress and a sultry femme fatale named, of course, Gilda. Porumboiu\u2019s take on the crime drama furthers his explorations of the intricacies and limitations of language, but is also his most playful, even exuberant, film. A Magnolia Pictures release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">The Wild Goose Lake<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Diao Yinan, China\/France, 112m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>Chinese director Diao Yinan\u2019s much anticipated follow-up to his breakthrough noir <i>Black Coal, Thin Ice <\/i>is an altogether more colorful crime drama. A formalist gangster thriller drenched in reds and blues, though imbued with a melancholic tone that speaks to contemporary China\u2019s vast economic disparities, the elegantly down-and-dirty<i> The Wild Goose Lake, <\/i>set in the nooks and crannies of densely populated Wuhan, follows the desperate attempts of small-time mob boss Zhou Zenong (the charismatic Hu Ge) to stay alive after he mistakenly kills a cop and a dead-or-alive reward is put on his head. The filmmaker proves his action bona fides in a series of stylized set pieces and violent shocks\u2014including a showstopper on a stolen motorbike\u2014simultaneously devising a romance between Zhou and a mysterious young woman (Gwei Lun-mei) who\u2019s out to either help or betray him. Diao deftly keeps multiple characters and chronologies spinning, all the while creating an atmosphere thick with eroticism and danger. A Film Movement release.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Young Ahmed<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne, Belgium, 84m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">North American Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>The Dardenne Brothers won this year\u2019s 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\u2019 radical empathy alights on a Muslim teenager (extraordinary first-time actor Idir Ben Addi) in a small Belgian town who is being gradually radicalized into extremism 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\u2014the effect of fanaticism on the body and soul\u2014the Dardennes here remind viewers why they continue to be at the center of 21st-century cinema.<\/p>\n<p><b><span lang=\"EN\">Zombi Child<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><b><span lang=\"EN\">Dir. Bertrand Bonello, France, 103m<br \/>\n<\/span><\/b><span lang=\"EN\">U.S. Premiere<br \/>\n<\/span>After giving multiple shots to the arm of contemporary French cinema with such audacious films as <i>House of Tolerance, Saint Laurent <\/i>(NYFF52)<i>, <\/i>and<i> Nocturama<\/i>, Bertrand Bonello injects urgency and history into the well-worn walking-dead genre with this unconventional plunge into horror-fantasy. Bonello moves fluidly between 1962 Haiti, where a young man known as Clairvius Narcisse (Mackenson Bijou), made into a zombie by his resentful brother, ends up working as a slave in the sugar cane fields, and a contemporary Paris girls\u2019 boarding school, where a white teenage girl (Louise Lab\u00e8que) befriends Clairvius\u2019s direct descendant (Wislanda Louimat), who was orphaned in the 2010 Haiti earthquake. These two disparate strands ultimately come together in a film that evokes Jacques Tourneur more than George Romero, and feverishly dissolves boundaries of time and space as it questions colonialist mythmaking. A Film Movement release.<\/p>\n<p>&nbsp;<\/p>\n<p><b><u><span lang=\"EN\">FILM AT LINCOLN CENTER<br \/>\n<\/span><\/u><\/b>Dedicated to supporting the art and elevating the craft of cinema and enriching film culture, <span lang=\"EN\">fulfilling its mission through the programming of festivals, series, retrospectives, and new releases; the publication of <i>Film Comment<\/i>; the presentation of podcasts, talks, and special events; the creation and implementation of Artist Initiatives; and our Film in Education curriculum and screenings. Since its founding in 1969, this nonprofit organization has brought the celebration of American and international film to the world-renowned arts complex Lincoln Center, making the discussion and appreciation of cinema accessible to a broad audience, and ensuring that it remains an essential art form for years to come.<\/span><\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Support for the New York Film Festival is generously provided by Official Partners HBO, Campari, and The New York Times, Benefactor Partners Netflix, illy caff\u00e8, and Dolby, Supporting Partners Warby Parker and MUBI, and Contributing Partners Hudson New York-an SBE Hotel and IMDbPro. JCDecaux, Variety, Deadline Hollywood, WNET New York Public Media and Shutterstock serve as Media Sponsors. American Airlines is the Official Airline of Film at Lincoln Center.<\/span><\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">Film at Lincoln Center receives generous, year-round support from the National Endowment for the Arts and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.<\/span><\/p>\n<p><span lang=\"EN\">For more information, visit <\/span><span lang=\"EN\"><a href=\"https:\/\/mail.hunter.cuny.edu\/owa\/redir.aspx?C=uiR8-hvpIYNqhAI3QyY38C6MzTXv7q3ineWAE3cZ3fnUwzAYmRrXCA..&amp;URL=http%3a%2f%2femail.wordfly.com%2fclick%3fsid%3dNTU1XzExNzI1XzQ2MzcyXzcxODY%26l%3d2d2bfd84-5ab8-e911-a31f-e61f134a8c87\" target=\"_blank\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\">www.filmlinc.org<\/a>\u00a0and follow @filmlinc on Twitter and Instagram.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n<div align=\"left\"><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<div class=\"divider-block block\"><\/div>\n<p>&nbsp;<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>By Gregg W. Morris \u2013 This year\u2019s Main Slate showcases films from 17 different countries, including new titles from celebrated auteurs, extraordinary work from directors making their NYFF debuts, and captivating features that earned acclaim at international festivals.<\/p>\n<p class=\"more-link-p\"><a class=\"more-link\" href=\"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/main-slate-selections-57th-ny-filmfest-2019-greggwmorris\/\">Read more &rarr;<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":29,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[16],"tags":[1405,1403,1406,1401,1388,1384,1385,1402,1399,1389,1398,102,1387,1404,1382,1400,1392,1397,1391,1395,1383,1113,1390,1393,1375,1407,1394,1381,1380,1386,1396],"class_list":["post-14557","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-archives","tag-agnes-varda","tag-albert-serra","tag-and-federico-veiroj","tag-angela-schanelec","tag-arnaud-desplechin","tag-bertrand-bonello","tag-bong-joon-ho","tag-celine-sciamma","tag-corneliu-porumboiu","tag-diao-yinan","tag-edward-norton","tag-film-festivals","tag-jean-pierre-and-luc-dardenne","tag-justine-triet","tag-kantemir-balagov","tag-kelly-reichardt","tag-kiyoshi-kurosawa","tag-kleber-mendonca-filho-and-juliano-dornelles","tag-koji-fukada","tag-lou-ye","tag-marco-bellocchio","tag-martin-scorsese","tag-mati-diop","tag-nadav-lapid","tag-noah-baumbach","tag-ny-flim-festivals","tag-oliver-laxe","tag-olivier-assayas","tag-pedro-almodovar","tag-pedro-costa","tag-pietro-marcello"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/14557","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/29"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=14557"}],"version-history":[{"count":11,"href":"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/14557\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":14651,"href":"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/14557\/revisions\/14651"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=14557"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=14557"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/hunterword.com\/index.php\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=14557"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}