Today at the Museum |
Films
Late Night FilmsThird Fridays Join us on the third Friday of each month, when the Museum is open until midnight. In addition to special film screenings, each Late Night offers hundreds of experiences for visitors of all ages with lectures, performances, concerts, readings, tours, family programs, and more! Check back soon for more information about upcoming films. These films are presented in conjunction with Late Nights at the Dallas Museum of Art. Promotional support provided by The Dallas Film Society. Family FilmsSaturdays and Sundays August 1-29 September 4-26 Dropping in on Picasso Puffer drops in on Pablo Picasso and learns how his art evolved from his Blue period to his Rose period to cubism and even sculpture. (21 minutes) Dallas Goethe Center Film SeriesPresented in partnership with the Dallas Goethe Center Selected Sundays Join us for a series of screenings of German films, ranging in subject and time period but commonly dealing with cultural and societal life in Germany. Scott Churchill, University of Dallas Psychology Professor and Dallas Goethe Center film programmer, will lead the audience in a discussion of the film after each screening.
The Ascent of Mount Chimborazo (Die Besteigung des Chimborazo) (1989) At the age of thirty-two, Alexander von Humboldt finds himself in South America preparing to ascend Chimborazo, the highest mountain in the region, which had never been conquered before. His curiosity, his cosmopolitan open-mindedness, and the values of the French revolution guide him throughout the strenuous ascent. Brief film sequences and flashbacks during his ascent illustrate the desperation and passion with which young Alexander von Humboldt sought to realize his idea of exploring the world and breaking out of the confined Prussian world.
A Father’s Music (Nach der Musik) (2007) An in-depth examination of a public persona and the mysteries of a private life. Celebrated director Otmar Suitner, an Austrian in the GDR, a man caught between two women, between a life in the East and a life in the West, and an absent father to filmmaker Igor Heitzmann. A Father's Music is the cinematic portrait of a great conductor, recounted by his son, who searches for music in an endeavor to learn more about his father. |
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The Dallas Museum of Art is supported in part by the generosity of Museum members and donors and by the citizens of Dallas through the City of Dallas/Office of Cultural Affairs and the Texas Commission on the Arts. |



