Sennaar’s new theatrical production is the fictional story of a white visual artist and her estranged biracial son, integrating fire science, movement, visual projections, and live music to explore the implications surrounding justice in America today.

Three beings—an aging sheepherder, his gruff grown son, and the old man’s mastiff hound—find their existences imperiled by change in Tseden’s spectacular third feature, set in the Tibetan highlands of China’s Qinghai Province. “Both a sly piece of ethnography and a social satire” (Time Out).

Three sisters grieving their father’s death decide to “adopt” a teenage half-sister in Kore-eda’s captivating exploration of sibling ties, female relationships, and the passing of time. “Channels the Japanese master Ozu” (Sight & Sound).

Explore Hans Hofmann’s dynamic and influential work with a guided tour.

Curator’s Circle members will join participating artists and  graduate students for a reception in BAMPFA's Babette Café to celebrate the opening of About Things Loved: Blackness and Belonging. Associate Professors Lauren Kroiz and Leigh Raiford will lead a fascinating tour of the exhibition and share highlights, challenges, and insights from the process of conceiving and planning this exhibition with their students.

Meet the graduates of UC Berkeley’s Master of Fine Arts program as they discuss their recent work.

Ottinger’s Bering Sea voyage concludes with the peninsula of Kamchatka and Bering Island.

A warm and ribald comedy based on the idea that food is the life of a community. Orson Welles once called The Baker's Wife “a perfect movie,” and star Raimu “the greatest actor of the cinema.”

Celebrate current UC Berkeley graduate students and their fantastic work featured in two of our newest spring exhibitions.

Work with CCA graphic design professors Jon Sueda and Christopher Hamamoto to construct your own personal flag poster to print on the Art Lab Risograph.

The incomparable Koji Yakusho plays a man who confesses to a murder but may be hiding a more complicated truth. “Kore-eda has a quietly seductive way of finding the sublime in the mundane” (Wall Street Journal).

Tigner and Lee, both dancers with Dimensions Dance Theater, bring their original works to our performance space.