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OKCMOA is proud to be a venue for the 2024 Wide Open Experimental Film Festival, organized by a group of students in the Film Department at Oklahoma City University. Inspired by Oklahoma’s wide-open landscape, WOEFF showcases experimental films that will open peoples’ eyes to the alternative forms, structures, and styles of film. | Free admission
Free for OKCMOA Film Society Members! Screening on a luminous 35mm print, Deborah Stratman's breathtaking fusion of sceience fiction and experiemental nonfiction looks at evolution and extinction from the perspective of the rocks and minerals that came before humanity and will outlast us. Last Things is preceded by Stratman's short films It Will Die Out In The Mind and Laika.
This lushly textured new documentary from Exhibition on Screen explores the unique creative process and glittering social world of the late 19th-century American painter John Singer Sargent, an artist whose iconic portraits captured and helped define the spirit of a vibrant and rapidly changing age.
Produced by Oklahoma film legend Gray Frederickson, Francis Ford Coppola's eye-popping and profoundly influential update of the classical Hollywood musical follows a bickering Las Vegas couple who split up on the 4th of July and spend the evening exploring other romantic possibilities. One From the Heart screens in a new director-supervised 4K restoration.
Edith Head won a pair of Costume Design Oscars at the 23rd Academy Awards held in 1951, one for the black-and-white drama All About Eve, and another for Cecil B. DeMille's lavish, technicolor biblical extravaganza, which stars Victor Mature as Old Testament strongman Samson and Hedy Lamarr as the fiery seductress Delilah.
Nominated for a record setting 14 Oscars at the 23rd Academy Awards, where Edith Head won two trophies for black-and-white and color costume design, Joseph L. Mankiewicz's iconic showbiz drama stars Anne Baxter as Eve Harrington, an up-and-coming ingénue who infiltrates the professional and romantic inner circle of aging Broadway star Margo Channing (Bette Davis).