What’s black and white and morally gray all over? For your grim delectation, Metrograph At Home presents a smorgasbord of sordid, mid-century noir films, each unhappy in its own way. A couple of fishing buddies pick up the wrong passenger in Ida Lupino’s landmark thriller "The Hitch-Hiker" (1953)...

With his latest work, the minimalistic but structurally layered "Two Seasons, Two Strangers", having won the top prize at Locarno in 2025, Sho Miyake is making a name for himself as one of Japan’s leading contemporary filmmakers alongside Ryusuke Hamaguchi—who, incidentally, has long been a fan o...

Kiyoshi Kurosawa's filmography—more than 40 features produced across nearly 45 years—may seem indomitable at first glance, but it takes just one viewing to spark a tireless obsession. While a pioneer of the iconic J-horror aesthetic, the director seems capable of anything. This new program evince...