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| The Indies: New York's Best Spots for Independent Film |
Note: Many of the links in the "Essentials" section are to offsite resources. We are not responsible for the content on these sites.
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American Museum of the Moving Image |
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A fantastic repertory of classics, talks with leading directors, and a first-rate outdoor film festival during the summer. |
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Anthology Film Archives |
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The legendary birthplace of NYC experimental cinema, founded by Jonas Mekas. |
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Angelika Film Center |
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Consistently strong lineup of indies and foreign films. Only drawback: The rumbling of the subway is hard to ignore. |
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Brooklyn Academy of Music: BAM Rose Cinemas |
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The best in indie and foreign films, plus mini-festivals dedicated to local filmmakers. |
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Film Forum |
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New York's leading theater for independent premieres and repertory programming. |
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Film Society of Lincoln Center |
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Home of the New York Film Festival. |
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Landmark Sunshine Cinema |
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The newest addition to New York's independent film scene is this restored historic theater with stadium seating and Dolby stereo. |
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Museum of Modern Art |
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Hollywood classics, documentaries, avant-garde and foreign films. |
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The Quad Cinema |
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Tiny West Village gem showing independent and foreign films. |
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The Screening Room |
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TriBeCa bar, restaurant, and theater showing independent films and critically acclaimed mainstream fare. Breakfast at Tiffany's brunch every Sunday. |
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Thalia Theater |
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This Upper West Side foreign-film favorite — which had a memorable cameo in Annie Hall — has been restored and reopened. |
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Two Boots Pioneer Theater |
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The owners of the East Village-based pizzeria chain opened this showcase for everything avant-garde, from Japanese horror flicks to edgy documentaries. |
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