Screen the Disney/ Pixar animated fantasy feature Coco while eating Mexican desserts – and meeting Academy Award-winning producer Darla Anderson, who will be in conversation with Marcela Davison Aviles ’80. The event, hosted in partnership with Harvard’s FDR Foundation and Adams House, will also celebrate...

Presented by: Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard

Betsy Redelman is a potter, filmmaker, writer and educator with a socially engaged and research-based practice. Her work explores the intersections between critical pedagogy, intersectional feminism, and craft, often manifesting in the form of collaborative projects, utilitarian ceramics, and public forums. Redelman is an instructor of Ceramics at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts, and a member of the staff at the Harvard Ceramics Program. She holds an MFA in Craft Studies from Oregon College of Art & Craft, and a BA in International Studies from Loyola University Chicago.... Read more about New Voices Lecture with Betsy Redelman

In conjunction with the exhibition Analog Culture: Printer’s Proofs from the Schneider/Erdman Photography Lab, 1981–2001, Harvard Art Museums is offering a chance to see the rarely screened films of David Wojnarowicz (1954–1992).

Presented by: Havard Art Museums
More information here.... Read more about Transgressions: David Wojnarowicz, Post-Punk Cinema and Queer Video Activism

This evening’s program will feature eight short films produced in the Direct Animation & Cameraless Filmmaking Materials Lab Workshops this spring. The workshops were offered in conjunction with our current special exhibition, Inventur—Art in Germany, 1943–55, on view through June 3, 2018.

Presented by: Harvard Art Museums... Read more about Direct Animation on Film

Join HCFF for a screening of HBO Documentary Clinica de Migrantes!

Presented by: Harvard College Film Festival... Read more about Clinica de Migrantes Screening

Join the Harvard College Film Festival for a keynote address and Q&A session with acclaimed Hollywood director James Foley (Glengarry Glen Ross, House of Cards, Fifty Shades trilogy).

Presented by: Harvard College Film Festival

Admission: RSVP Here

More Information

The Harvard Art Museums will screen the winning films in the fifth annual Harvard College Film Festival, which provides undergraduates across the world with an opportunity to create and submit films to be screened, judged, and awarded for creative excellence and powerful perspective.

Presented by: Harvard College Film Festival

Admission: RSVP Here

...

Asmarina is a documentary about the Eritrean-Ethiopian community in Italy.It traces the complex networks of colonial legacies, transnational migrations, family ties and diasporic politics.The result is a collective tale which brings to light a postcolonial heritage that has been little scrutinized up to now: the everyday life stories of those who have lived in the country for years, those who were born there and the daycare of the refugees who have just arrived.

Presented by: Harvard Art Museums
Tickets: This program is free and open to the...

“The Love Witch” casts an intense spell, which simply must be seen to be believed. Samantha Robinson stars in a surreal performance as Elaine, a self-described love witch currently driving through California on a hunt for The One. Elaine is a femme fatale for the history books—instantly iconic even as she appears plucked from the gauzy filters of another era. “The Love Witch” is feminist high camp: outspoken and outrageous in its intent, familiar and fun in its play with pastiche but absolutely surprising. It is also a testament to a new voice in feminist cinema and its fairy tales.

Presented by: Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study... Read more about The Love Witch

Benjamín Naishtat is an Argentinian filmmaker. His works includes experimental and fictional works, such as the shorts "El Juego" (2010) and "Historia del Mal" (2011) and the features "Historia del Miedo" (2014) and "El Movimiento" (2015). His third feature film, "Rojo," will have its release in early 2018.

Presented by: Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study... Read more about A Lecture with Filmmaker Benjamín Naishtat

The Radcliffe Institute conference “Who Belongs? Global Citizenship and Gender in the 21st Century” opens with a discussion about questions of citizenship and gender as expressed through film.

Presented by: Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study... Read more about Show and Tell: An Evening about Citizenship with Documentary Filmmakers

By turns political documentary, archival history, and lyrical exploration of the relationship between past and present, Filipa César’s 2017 film Spell Reel presents a trove of footage taken during Guinea-Bissau’s war of independence from Portugal (1963–74) in West Africa. Following the screening, director Filipa César will discuss the film with Kate Rennebohm, a Ph.D. candidate in film and visual studies at Harvard University.

Presented by: Harvard Art Museums... Read more about Film and Discussion: Spell Reel, with Director Filipa César

This documentary film about the habesha (Eritrean/Ethiopian community) of Milan, Italy, engages in historical disruption of the relationship between colonialism and diaspora. Interweaving testimonies of first- and second-generation habesha immigrants in Milan, archival research, photography, and music, the film brings to light Italian postcolonial heritage and its effects on present-day place of Italians of color, immigrants, and refugees.

Presented by: Harvard Art Museums... Read more about Asmarina: Film and Discussion with Angela Davis, Medhin Paolos, and Lorgia García Peña

This film is part of the 2017-2018 film series at the Schlesinger Library. This year-long film series will explore feminism and the fairy tale.

Presented by: Schlesinger Library... Read more about Schlesinger Library Film Series: Ixcanul