It turns out that you don’t have to be Irish to be lucky in March. That’s right, repertoire Cinemas from coast to coast will rain down on four diapers in the form of film pearls such as “Matewan”, “The Watermelon Woman”, “Kabelkillen” and many more. And we know what you are thinking … you just got through to bang back Oscar -Movies after Oscar -MoviesMaybe it’s time to take a little break from the movies. After all, the spring around the corner – it can be nice to go out a bit, breathe into the fresh air.
You are wrong.
New air is for people who cannot appreciate a random range of food durations and possibly carbon dioxide from a leaking soft drinks. You are of another breed and as such we know that there is no better place for you than the comfortable cozy darkness in your local cinema. In addition, all the Oscar movies you have just watched all relatively latest editions. Don’t you think you should celebrate previous items in the form as well?
Maybe you can start by celebrating Adrien Brody’s second best actor with a show of Wes Anderson’s “The Darjeeling Limited” at Brain Dead Studios I Los Angeles. We promise it is much more engaging than His record setting On the Dolby Theater scene on the last Oscar Sunday. If this offer in Anderson’s oeuvre does not flow your boat (or choo-choo your train), Brain Dead Studios will show out elections from Master of Quirk’s entire directory all month.
Continue browsing to find out all IndieWire’s choice for March 2025 and maybe even a pot of gold …
New York
Metrogent
John Sayles is a titanium with independent filmNever wake up in their commitment to portray the harsh truths in the essence of our American values. In the celebration of his work, Metrograph has hosted a series with the title “The People’s History: Early Movies by John Sayles” And this month will highlight two of his best. Only on Friday, March 7 at. 19.15 et and Friday 14 March at. 18.45 et, the theater will be screened “City of Hope”, a spreading inner-city epic that serves as a predecessor for HBO-Hits “The Wire” and “The Sopranos.” Then on Sunday, March 9 at 13:30, Wednesday, March 12 at. It serves as a resale of West Virginia Coal Miner strike in 1920 which resulted in the Battle of Matewan.
Since Oscars does not have to be the only time and the place we celebrate crafts, Metrograph will center the work with two iconic craftsmen this month: editor Monika Willi And production designs Inbal Weinberg. Movies by Willi shown include Michael Haneke’s “Amour” and Todd Fields “Tár”, while Work by Weinberg Screened has Luca Guadagnino’s “Suspiria” and Pedro Almodovar’s “The Room Next Door.” In addition to projects, she has been part of playing, Weinberg will also curate offers such as Wim Wenders “Wings of Desire” and Federico Fellini’s “Nights of Cabiria.”
Museum of Modern Art
While Kevin Smith, Richard Linklater, Quentin Tarantino, Paul Thomas Anderson and other whites, CIS-man-makers may be the names most associated with the independence film Movement in the 1990s there was also a whole host of female storytellers, queer and straight, which contributed to its form, paved the way for countless artists to follow. From Cheryl Dunye with its Rom-Com-Satire “The Watermelon Woman” to Sichel-Sister’s “All Over Me”, Museum of Modern Art will celebrate these DIY works from March 13 to March 30 with a series with the title “Girls at the front: nineties and now.” This is part of a greater commitment from Moma to center women’s filmmakers, which acts as the fifth post in its “The Future of the film is female” series.
In addition to works from the 90s such as Rose Troches Chicago-Set Queer-Kärlerd History “Go Fish” and Cauleen Smith’s genre-bending breeding piece “Drylongso”, Moma will also screen more modern prize as part of the “Girls Front” to show how female votes have advanced. These choices include Minhal Baig’s age time “We Grown Now”, as well as Alessandra Lacorazza’s semi-autobiographic family pic “in the summers.”
Los Angeles
American movie
For all these “severance pay” fans out there, we have a treatment for you. To honor the second season that is currently being broadcast on Apple TV+, American Cinematheque will host a week-long celebration of all talents involved in making here the sci-fi drama series. As of Ben Stiller on Monday March 17 “Zoolander” and “the cable guy,” Followed on Tuesday, March 18 by an Adam Scott tribute at Los Feliz 3, which consists of Adam McKay’s “Step Brothers” and Indie -Dramedia 2009 “The Vicious Kind.” On March 19, Los Feliz 3 will also play two Patricia Arquette films, David Lynch’s “Lost Highway” and Tony Scott’s “True Romance, as well as the short” Circus Person “, directed by colleague Britt Lower. Closing the week will be views of movies with John Turturro, as well as Christopher, Walkher, including Christopher, including Christopher, Like Christopher, including Christopher, Like Christopher, including the lead role), “Barton FINK”, Abel Ferraras “The King of New York“And“ catch me if you can. ”
Not really everything in these “severance pay”? First of all, strange, but secondly, it’s okay! American Cinematheque has many options to beat your imagination including a 35mm viewing by Martin Scorsese’s seminal Classic “Taxi driver,” which contains one of Robert De Niro’s most intense performances that disturbed Vietnam veterinarian Travis Bickle. “Noir City: Hollywood” Also starts this month with views of “Road House”, “Out of the Past”, “The Gifters”, and more, all accompanied by introductions from TCM’s Eddie Muller and Alan K. Rode.
Brain death studios
What is spring without a little eccentricity and who is more eccentric a filmmaker than Wes Anderson? For over two decades, the Houston-born author has pleased and touched the audience with their rich, layered creations, pops into the subjects Family Strid, Career State and existential fear with as much joy as a child playing with his favorite toys. To honor this passion for quirk and complexity, Brain death studios In West Hollywood, Screena Anderson’s work will all month, as well as offering a couple to most of his work. The first movie UP is his last feature, “Asteroid City”, which plays on Friday, March 7 and will be preceded by a series of educational shorts from the 1920s that explore ours, at that time, growing fascination for space and astronomy.
On Saturday, March 8, Anderson’s second hit comes “Rushmore”, with Jason Schwartzman and Bill Murray in the lead role after a show by Mike Nichol’s “The Graduate.” The next day, Sunday March 9, the surreal father/son in the sea “The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou” will be linked to the oceanographic documentary from Jacques Cousteau, “The Silent World.” Other Anderson -Dame features for the month include Satyajit Ray’s “Pather Panchali” and the sibling drama “The Darjeeling Limited”, as well as Alfred Hitchcock’s “Torn Curtain” and a 35 mm view of “The Grand Budapest Hotel.” “Bottle Rocket”, “Moonrise Kingdom”, “Fantastic Mr. Fox” and “Isle of Dogs” screen also independently.
