World Trilogies: Kieslowski’s Three Colors

December 9–18, 2016

  • Red

  • Blue

  • Upcoming
    Films
  • Upcoming
    Events
  • Selected
    Objects
  • Past
    Films
  • Past
    Events

Past Films

  • Three Colors: Blue

    Krzysztof Kieslowski
    France, 1993
    Friday, December 9 7 PM

    After a tragic loss, a young woman (Juliette Binoche) seeks to liberate herself from all connections in the first installment (“Liberty”) of Kieślowski’s trilogy based on the symbolic colors of the French flag.

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  • Three Colors: White

    Krzysztof Kieslowski
    France, Poland, 1993
    Sunday, December 11 7 PM

    Kieślowski returned to his native Poland for this earthy, very Eastern European comedy involving a beaten-down Pole who aims for “equality” and plots revenge against his beautiful French ex-wife (Julie Delpy).

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  • Three Colors: Red

    Krzysztof Kieslowski
    Switzerland, France, Poland, 1994
    Wednesday, December 14 7 PM

    A chance encounter brings together two solitary individuals—a model (Irène Jacob) and a retired judge (Jean-Louis Trintignant)—in Kieślowski’s meditation on the need for “fraternity.”

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  • Three Colors: Blue

    Krzysztof Kieslowski
    France, 1993
    Saturday, December 17 6 PM

    After a tragic loss, a young woman (Juliette Binoche) seeks to liberate herself from all connections in the first installment (“Liberty”) of Kieślowski’s trilogy based on the symbolic colors of the French flag.

    View Details

  • Three Colors: White

    Krzysztof Kieslowski
    France, Poland, 1993
    Saturday, December 17 8:15 PM

    Kieślowski returned to his native Poland for this earthy, very Eastern European comedy involving a beaten-down Pole who aims for “equality” and plots revenge against his beautiful French ex-wife (Julie Delpy).

    View Details

  • Three Colors: Red

    Krzysztof Kieslowski
    Switzerland, France, Poland, 1994
    Sunday, December 18 7 PM

    A chance encounter brings together two solitary individuals—a model (Irène Jacob) and a retired judge (Jean-Louis Trintignant)—in Kieślowski’s meditation on the need for “fraternity.”

    View Details