MoMA Celebrates 25 Years of Pixar

toystory3ddf

Starting next week, Pixar fans in New York City can experience their movies on the big screen again when the Museum of Modern Art begins a two-week exhibition screening all of Pixar's feature films and shorts, generously donated by studio.

This is a follow up to what MoMA did in 2006 when they celebrated Pixar's 20 year anniversary. This is a worthy repeat, though, because I would argue that they released their two strongest films since then (Hint: I wasn't wowed by Toy Story 3 and though as a New Yorker, I should apparently endear myself to the concept of rats being in the kitchen, it is not that one, either). Though for some reason they're not screening Toy Story 3.

As usual with the MoMA, film tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and $6 for students—available for purchase only in person. Museum members and ticketholders both get in for free.

Schedule of screenings follows.

Saturday, June 25
2:00 Toy Story
8:00 A Bug's Life

Sunday, June 26
2:30 Luxo Jr and Toy Story 2
5:30 For the Birds and Monsters, Inc

Monday, June 27
4:30 Knick Knack and Finding Nemo
8:00 Boundin' and The Incredibles

Wednesday, June 29
4:30 One Man Band and Cars

Thursday, June 30
4:30 Lifted and Ratatouille

Friday, July 1
2:00 Presto and Wall-E
8:00 Partly Cloudy and Up

Saturday, July 2
2:00 Pixar Shorts Program *
8:00 Toy Story

Sunday, July 3
2:30 A Bug's Life

Monday, July 4
4:30 Luxo Jr and Toy Story 2

Wednesday, July 6
4:30 For the Birds and Monsters, Inc
8:00 Knick Knack and Finding Nemo

Thursday, July 7
4:30 Boundin' and The Incredibles
8:00 One Man Band and Cars

Friday, July 8
4:30 Pixar Shorts Program *
8:00 Lifted and Ratatouille

Saturday, July 9
5:00 Partly Cloudy and Up
8:00 Presto and Wall-E

* Luxo JrTin ToyRed's DreamKnick KnackGeri’s GameFor the BirdsMike's New CarBoundin', One Man BandJack-Jack Attack

Jun
17
2011
Arya Ponto • Editor

Between trawling for the latest events in the arts and watching Battle Royale for the 200th time, Arya likes to entertain people with his thoughts on the pop culture climate. He lives in Brooklyn, NY with a comic book collection that is always the most daunting thing to move to a new apartment.

Comments

New Reviews