Wednesday | 13.11.24

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Monthly Screenings

Van Gogh on Screen

Enigmatic and tormented, Vincent Van Gogh has been a source of inspiration for some of the most renowned directors, from Julian Schnabel to Robert Altman

Lust for Life

Dir.: Vincente Minnelli
| 122 minutes

A straightforward biography of the brilliant but tortured artist Vincent van Gogh. Minnelli directs with a vivid color palette that tries to capture Van Gogh's artistic world, and Kirk Douglas' exceptional and powerful performance.

Loving Vincent

Dir.: Dorota Kobiela, Hugh Welchman
| 94 minutes

son of postman in the town where Van Gogh spent his last weeks, tries to uncover the mystery surrounding the artist's suicide. The investigation will reveal a portrait of a misunderstood man. Loving Vincent is a love letter to the masterful painter.

At Eternity’s Gate

Dir.: Julian Schnabel
| 111 minutes

In 1888, Vincent van Gogh leaves Paris for the south of France. It is an illustrious creative period that will define the artists and the period in which Juilan Schnabel focuses on in this unique impressionist biography. The result is a mesmerizing work.

Vincent and Theo

Dir.: Robert Altman
| 137 minutes

The story of the complicated relationship between the genius painter Vincent van Gogh and his brother and agent Theo. Superb acting by the lead actors creates an emotionally powerful film. 

Van Gogh

Dir.: Maurice Pialat
| 157 minutes

The last three months of the life of Van Gogh, as seen by the French director Maurice Pialat. The film manages to tell not only the life of the Dutch painter, but of what it is to be an artist.

China’s Van Goghs

Dir.: Yu Haibo, Kiki Tianqi Yu
| 80 minutes

Dapan, China, tens of thousands of people work in painting workshops that reproduce famous classical European works of art that are later sold around the world. The film follows one of these workshops that specializes in Van Gogh, offering an intimate portrait of the artists

Sunflowers

Dir.: David Bickerstaff
| 88 minutes

Vincent van Gogh’s Sunflowers are among his most famous works, and are some of the most iconic paintings in the world. This fascinating film, which travelled beyond Amsterdam to Tokyo, Philadelphia, London and Munich to film the story of each five of the versions of this iconic painting.