Metrograph

Address
7 Ludlow St
New York, NY 10002 Get Directions
Phone (212) 660-0312
Website https://metrograph.com/eat-drink/

Events at this venue

Today

  • Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore Q&A with Marcia Lucas, Moderated by Bobbie O’Steen (NY Event)

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    Our June “American Cinema Editors Presents at Metrograph” spotlights legendary film editor Marcia Lucas
    Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore
    Saturday, June 21, 4:30pm | Metrograph, New York City
    We will be screening Martin Scorsese’s Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, starring Ellen Burstyn and Kris Kristofferson, followed by a Q&A with Marcia Lucas, moderated by Bobbie O’Steen.

  • ACE Presents a Special DOUBLE FEATURE of Salesman and Gimme Shelter Plus a Q&A with a Panel of Charlotte Zwerin’s Collaborators (NY Event)

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    Join Us for a Special DOUBLE FEATURE of Salesman and Gimme Shelter Plus a Q&A with a Panel of Charlotte Zwerin's Collaborators
    Our May 2025 ACE Presents at Metrograph, NYC follows the format pioneered by last year's Tribute to Dede Allen at Metrograph, as we honor legendary editor and director Charlotte Zwerin with a panel of her peers and collaborators, and screenings of her work. We will be screening two classic cinema verité films edited and directed by the late Charlotte Zwerin (along with Albert and David Maysles) – Salesman (1969) and Gimme Shelter (1970), with a panel discussion after Salesmanand an intro preceding Gimme Shelter. (Separate admission for each film.)

  • American Cinema Editors Presents Chinatown Followed by a Q&A with Bobbie and Molly O’Steen (NY Event)

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    For the third time in three years, Bobbie O’Steen and Molly O’Steen are returning to Metrograph in NYC to discuss the editing work of the late Sam O’Steen. Our latest ACE Presents at Metrograph is Roman Polanski’s Chinatown, the second of Sam O’Steen’s collaborations with Polanski after Rosemary’s Baby. Tickets are selling very fast for this event. Please purchase your tickets soon if you plan to attend.

  • American Cinema Editors Presents Amour followed by a Q&A with Editor Monika Willi (NY Event)

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    Icons of French cinema Jean-Louis Trintignant and Emmanuelle Riva play an elderly couple facing final separation by cruel death in Haneke’s tender-yet-hard study of life at the precipice. Cinematographer Darius Khondji offers a litany of locked-down framings, brittle in their composed beauty, each marked by an elegant exactitude and slowly suffocating airlessness, while editor Monika Willi’s smooth, sure-handed cutting lends what otherwise might be a stultifyingly static work a feeling of grim, merciless momentum, sliding imperceptibly towards the Great Beyond. Perhaps Haneke’s ultimate directorial accomplishment—and, incidentally, a eulogy for the youthful dreams of the 1960s European art cinema.

    Q&A with editor Monika Willi on Friday, March 28th

  • American Cinema Editors Presents Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Followed by a Q&A with Editor, Stephen Rotter, ACE (NY Event)

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    Our next American Cinema Editors Presents at Metrograph is Frank Oz's 1988 comedy "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels," starring Steve Martin and Michael Caine.
    The film was edited by Stephen Rotter, ACE and William Scharf. ACE. We’ll be joined for a Q&A afterwards with Stephen Rotter, moderated by Jeffrey Wolf, ACE.
    Set on the French Riviera the film stars Martin and Caine as two con men competing to swindle a wealthy tourist out of $50,000.
    Stephen Rotter received the Academy Award for Best Film Editing for his work on Phillip Kaufman's "The Right Stuff."
    He also cut Arthur Penn's "Night Moves”and "The Missouri Breaks", Elaine May's "Ishtar," Penny Marshall's "The Preacher's Wife" and Nancy Meyers' "What Women Want."
    As usual, we'll continue the conversation in the lobby bar. We hope to see you!
    Tickets will be on sale soon!

  • Carol Q&A with Editor Affonso Gonçalves, ACE, Moderated by Michael Taylor, ACE (NY Event)

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    Our final “American Cinema Editors Presents” screening for 2024 is Todd Haynes’ Carol, nominated for multiple Academy Awards, BAFTAs and Golden Globes, winner of best film from the New York Film Critics Circle and ranked by the British Film Institute as the best LGBTQ film of all time.

    Based on the novel The Price of Salt by Patricia Highsmith, the film stars Rooney Mara and Cate Blanchett as an aspiring photographer and a married older woman who embark on a love affair during the 1952 holiday season. The film also stars Kyle Chandler, Jake Lacy and Sarah Paulson. Following the screening we’ll be welcoming editor Affonso Gonçalves, ACE, who has cut films for Todd Haynes for the past decade, moderated by Michael Taylor, ACE.

  • American Cinema Editors Presents A Screening of Mikey & Nicky Plus Q&A with Writer/Director Elaine May, Phillip Schopper, ACE and Jeffrey Wolf, ACE (NY Event)

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    For one night only in December, Metrograph will be a screening the director’s cut of legendary writer-director Elaine May’s 1976 triumph Mikey & Nicky, starring John Cassavetes, Peter Falk and Ned Beatty, followed by a rare in person appearance by Elaine May for a discussion with her frequent editorial and production consultant Phillip Schopper, ACE, and assistant editor on the film Jeffrey Wolf, ACE.

    The editing of Mikey & Nicky is a story worthy of its own film. The years of editing, the constant struggles with the studio, the alleged stolen reels of film, the extraordinary amount of footage shot and finally buying the film back to make the definitive cut of a film that has come to be known as a classic.

    This evening is sure to sell out fast so watch for tickets on sale announcement.

  • American Cinema Editors Presents There Will Be Blood and Q&A with Editor Dylan Tichenor, ACE (NY Event)

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    “American Cinema Editors Presents” is excited to announce an encore appearance for Dylan Tichenor, ACE in New York. Dylan will be on hand at Metrograph to discuss the editing of Paul Thomas Anderson’s There Will Be Blood! The film starring Daniel Day Lewis as an oil tycoon and Paul Dano as a preacher was nominated for 8 Oscars including Best Film Editing.

    Following the screening there will be a Q&A with editor Dylan Tichenor, ACE

  • The Town Q&A with Editor Dylan Tichenor, ACE (NY Event)

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    The next "American Cinema Editors Presents" screening in New York will be The Town. The Town is a crime thriller which landed on The National Board of Review's list of 10 best films in 2010. It stars Ben Affleck, Rebecca Hall, Jon Hamm, Jeremy Renner, Blake Lively, Chris Cooper and Pete Postlethwaite, who received a posthumous BAFTA nomination for Best Actor. The plot follows a Boston bank robber who begins to develop romantic feelings for a victim of one of his previous robberies, while he and his crew set out to get one final score by robbing Fenway Park.

    Following the screening there will be a Q&A with editor Dylan Tichenor, ACE.

    Save the date! Tickets will be on sale soon!

  • American Cinema Editors Presents A Screening of Short Cuts and Q&A with Editor Suzy Elmiger, ACE (NY Event)

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    The next "American Cinema Editors Presents" screening in New York is Robert Altman’s 1993 comedy/drama Short Cuts. Inspired by nine short stories and a poem by renowned author Raymond Carver, with a screenplay by Altman and Frank Barhydt, Short Cuts interweaves the stories of twenty-two characters as they struggle to find solace and meaning in contemporary Los Angeles. The stunning ensemble cast features Jack Lemmon, Julianne Moore, Robert Downey, Jr., Jennifer Jason Leigh, Buck Henry, Lyle Lovett, Lori Singer, Frances McDormand, Lily Tomlin, Matthew Modine, Annie Ross and Tom Waits. Following the screening there will be a Q&A with editor Suzy Elmiger, ACE, moderated by Joseph Krings, ACE.

  • American Cinema Editors Presents: Do the Right Thing Q&A with Editor Barry Brown, ACE

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    The next "American Cinema Editors Presents" screening in New York is Spike Lee’s Oscar-nominated 1989 comedy/drama Do the Right Thing. This will be the second screening of a Spike Lee film in a row for “American Cinema Editors Presents” and features a Q&A with another of Lee’s longtime collaborators, editor Barry Brown, ACE. Do the Right Thing, written, directed and starring Spike Lee, explores a Brooklyn neighborhood's simmering racial tension between its African-American residents and the Italian-American owners of a local pizzeria, culminating in tragedy and violence on a hot summer's day. Do the Right Thing was a critical and commercial success receiving many accolades including 2 Academy Award nominations. In 1999, it was selected for the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress, citing its preservation as "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant". It also been featured on many lists of the greatest films of all time by numerous critics.

    Save the date! Tickets will be on sale soon!

  • American Cinema Editors Presents: 4 Little Girls. 4 Little Girls Q&A with the Film’s Editor, Sam Pollard

    Featured
    Metrograph 7 Ludlow St, New York, NY

    The next "American Cinema Editors Presents" screening in New York is Spike Lee’s Oscar-nominated 1997 documentary 4 Little Girls. 4 Little Girls is the story of the murder of four African-American girls (Addie Mae Collins, Carol Denise McNair, Cynthia Wesley, and Carole Rosamond Robertson) in the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing in Birmingham, Alabama on September 15, 1963. Following the screening there be a Q&A with the film's editor, Sam Pollard, moderated by Daphne McWilliams, one of the film's producers. 4 Little Girls was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary and selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."