Sunday, October 17
Sunday, October 17, 2021
11 AM–7 PM
Sunday, October 17, 2021
2 PM
Sunday, October 17, 2021
3 PM
Scholar and collector Alan Templeton offers tours of The Enduring Mark with an emphasis on the evolution of drawing styles and the iconography of individual works featured in the exhibition.
Included with admission
Series
Talks & Conversations 2022
Sunday, October 17, 2021
3 PM
Ryûsuke Hamaguchi,
Japan,
2021,
(179 mins)
In this enchanting narrative, a theater director reeling from family tragedy is invited to direct a production of Uncle Vanya in Hiroshima. He’s assigned a driver, and during their time together, the two unburden themselves of their personal traumas. Winner of the Cannes Best Screenplay Award, Drive My Car is an exquisitely crafted mosaic about emotional connection.
Special admission: General: $16.50; BAMPFA members, CFI members: $14; Seniors (65+), disabled persons: $15; Youth (12 & under), students, educators (with valid ID): $8. BAMPFA’s second-feature discount does not apply to these programs. Tickets are nonrefundable and may not be exchanged.
Face masks covering nose and mouth (without valves) are required at all times.
Monday, October 18
Monday, October 18, 2021
6:30 PM
The multimedia artist Shimon Attie discusses his work addressing important sociopolitical issues of our time, including Night Watch, on view on BAMPFA's Outdoor Screen.
Free and open to the public; online only.
Tuesday, October 19
Wednesday, October 20
Wednesday, October 20, 2021
7 PM
(90 mins)
Guest curated by Wakae Nakane and Miryam Sas
Cosponsored by the Center for Japanese Studies at UC Berkeley
In the 1990s, a surge of women filmmakers began working in the Japanese experimental film scene. This selection of rarely seen works critically and playfully explores the ritualistic nature of women’s life.
Face masks covering nose and mouth (without valves) are required at all times.
In Conversation
-
Wakae Nakane
Wakae Nakane is a PhD student in cinema and media studies at the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts, whose research interests include Japanese film and culture and feminist the -
Miryam Sas
Miryam Sas is a professor of comparative literature and film and media at UC Berkeley.
Series
Alternative Visions 2021
Wednesday, October 20, 2021
7:30 PM
Programmed by William Skeen
Explore the galleries and discover exciting performances in our dramatic space on the night of each full moon.
Included with Admission
Series
Performances
Thursday, October 21
Thursday, October 21, 2021
12 PM
Available to the general public as livestream only. UC Berkeley students may attend in person with valid Cal One ID.
Through sharing her experiences creating literary works, author Aya de Leon discusses why new times demand new narratives and new heroes.
Thursday, October 21, 2021
12:15 PM
Thursday, October 21, 2021
7 PM
Nicolás Pereda,
Canada, Mexico,
2020,
(105 mins)
An actor’s ambivalence toward participating in Narcos: Mexico helped shape Nicolás Pereda’s newest work, which channels his familiar concerns—the rhythms, conversations, and silences of Mexico—into an off-kilter, metafictional investigation of storytelling and performance.
Face masks covering nose and mouth (without valves) are required at all times.
-
Nicolás Pereda
In PersonNicolás Pereda will be in person for both screenings.
Friday, October 22
Friday, October 22, 2021
12 PM
Scholar and collector Alan Templeton offers tours of The Enduring Mark with an emphasis on the evolution of drawing styles and the iconography of individual works featured in the exhibition.
Included with admission
Series
Talks & Conversations 2022
Friday, October 22, 2021
2 PM–7 PM
Friday, October 22, 2021
7 PM
Jessica Beshir,
Ethiopia, Qatar, United States,
2021,
(120 mins)
“A nonfiction work of sensory immersion that’s part anthropology, part poetry” (Hollywood Reporter), the stunning Faya dayi explores the khat trade that dominates rural Ethiopia, circling between youths with little hope and their elders, who are dependent on the leaf’s dream state.
Face masks covering nose and mouth (without valves) are required at all times.
Saturday, October 23
Saturday, October 23, 2021
11 AM–7 PM
Saturday, October 23, 2021
5 PM
Akira Kurosawa,
Japan,
1950,
(88 mins)
Digital Restoration
Visual proof of the relativity of truth, Rashomon is “one of the most brilliantly constructed films of all time, a monument to Kurosawa’s greatness, and a landmark in film history” (James Monaco).
Face masks covering nose and mouth (without valves) are required at all times.
Saturday, October 23, 2021
7 PM
Nicolás Pereda,
Canada, Mexico,
2020,
(105 mins)
An actor’s ambivalence toward participating in Narcos: Mexico helped shape Nicolás Pereda’s newest work, which channels his familiar concerns—the rhythms, conversations, and silences of Mexico—into an off-kilter, metafictional investigation of storytelling and performance.
Face masks covering nose and mouth (without valves) are required at all times.
-
Nicolás Pereda
In PersonNicolás Pereda will be in person for both screenings.
Through April 24
Through July 7
Through July 14
Through September 22
Through May 2
Through May 5
Through May 11
Through May 12
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