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  1. Our Tiny Little Wedding (Notre tout petit petit mariage)

    Happy couple Lou and Max badly want to adopt a baby. They’ve created a picture-perfect profile, including lying about their income, families, and living situation. Now all that’s left is to get married—in the simplest, …

  2. Latin Wave Celebrates 11 Great Years

    Apr 21, 2016 - I Promise You Anarchy reflects an edgier side of Mexican cinema, spotlighting urban youth in Mexico City, as we also seen in Güeros last year and The Cinema Hold-Up several years ago. Ixcanul I always encourage filmgoers to come to the screenings presented by our guest filmmakers, who make Latin Wave even more special. Latin Wave, our biggest annual film festival, returns from April 28 to May 1 with 11 new films from Latin America. Every year is a little different: The 2016 selection has a strong theme of young protagonists coming of age.

  3. “Shooting the Moon: Photographs from the Museum’s Collection 50 Years after Apollo 11”

    Jun 6, 2019 - Related Programming For additional details and admission information visit mfah.org/calendar Our Youngest Artists | “Inspired by Milestones” Friday, July 19, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. & 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Fine Arts, Houston, presents Shooting the Moon: Photographs from the Museum’s Collection 50 Years after Apollo 11. The event concludes with a visit to the galleries to see the work of art that inspired the day’s program. $8 per child, $6 per child for MFAH members. Adults can attend for free with general admission.

  4. Naked Acts

    Davis sets out to examine the impact on self-image of “the dominant film portrayals of Black women in this country’s cinematic history” and “to get beyond the limitations placed on our bodies by our racialized past.” Celebrated as a key film in the canon of independent cinema by African Americans in the 1990s, the film was included in the seminal anthology The 50 Most Influential Black Films by S. Torriano Berry.

  5. The “Confident Exuberance” of Louise Nevelson & Dorothy Hood

    Nov 2, 2018 - It is particularly exciting to see Hood’s final canvases of the 1980s side-by-side with Nevelson’s Mirror Shadow XII—compositions that explode with barely contained energy. To the best of our knowledge, Louise Nevelson and Dorothy Hood never met, although their lives intersected in interesting ways. They had friends and acquaintances in common, including Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera.

  6. Virtual Cinema | See Critically Acclaimed Films This Winter

    Dec 7, 2020 - Two critically celebrated dramas in our virtual theater may have additional honors to come. Filmed in shimmering 16mm, Ghost Tropic follows a woman traversing Brussels over the course of one night, revealing the very human side of a modern metropolis. As Karen Fang, a member of the Museum’s film subcommittee, says about Coded Bias, “a documentary critique of the destructive prejudices built into our technologies and social structures may not seem like an obvious movie choice

  7. Stains, Sprays, and Splendor Fill the Canvases of Color Field Painter Jules Olitski

    Feb 15, 2012 - Stand in front of these paintings and notice that when you shift from side to side, every viewing angle offers a different play of color and light. Within this one exhibition, you can see five distinct series of works highlighting 50 years of the artist’s career: canvases stained with color; magnificently spray-painted artworks; somber and textured later works; iridescently

  8. Virtual Cinema “Going beyond the Big Screen with MFAH Films”

    Sep 14, 2020 - Since launching Virtual Cinema in March, we have shown nearly 50 films, opening two titles almost every week. What are some upcoming September highlights? Our film programming practice hasn’t changed since moving to Virtual Cinema. Time Machine. Spotlight on Our Time Machine Our Time Machine follows Shanghai conceptual artist Maleonn as he stages a play for his father, who is in the early stages of Alzheimer’s.

  9. Helen Frankenthaler: The Joy of Color

    Plan Your Visit This installation is located on Level 1 of the Law Building. This special installation features Frankenthaler’s continued innovation, as she embraced an expanded vocabulary of painterly effects through the use of complementary colors.

  10. The Thing

    Tickets $9 general admission; $7 MFAH members, students with ID, seniors (65+) Plan Your Visit This screening takes place in Brown Auditorium Theater in the Law Building. A masterpiece of paranoid sci-fi horror, The Thing’s cultural significance lies in pioneering, groundbreaking, grotesque practical effects, subverting the heroic tropes of its predecessors.