Programs & Events

Hammer educators lead conversation-based tours of the exhibition Made in L.A. 2025.

Through the persona of a censored, persecuted Soviet-era filmmaker, Yevgeny Antinov, writer-director Eleanor Antin constructs a captivating silent film portrait of Jewish shtetl life in 1920s Poland.

Premiering at the Sundance Film Festival, The Juniper Tree features Björk in her film debut as one of a pair of sisters who are cast to the rocky wilds after their mother is accused of witchcraft and burned alive.

Grunwald Center director and chief curator Naoko Takahatake leads an in-person discussion of Utagawa Kunisada (Toyokuni III)'s work.

Free weekly drop-in sessions are open to all who are interested in learning how to live more presently.

The Flux screening series brings the creative community together to celebrate outstanding short films and music videos from around the globe, with wildly inventive filmmaker presentations and performances, followed by a courtyard party with DJ and cash bar.

The 60th Annual UCLA Art History Graduate Symposium considers revolution as a mode of imagining new ways of seeing, knowing, and acting in the field of art history. Keynote: Dr. Sohl Lee.

Screening of two documentaries: A Place of Rage (1991) and My Name Is Andrea (2022).

Hammer educators lead conversation-based tours of the exhibition Made in L.A. 2025.

Writer-director Trần Anh Hùng won the Caméra d’Or at Cannes for his debut feature, The Scent of Green Papaya, a luminous portrait of the sensuous world as experienced by Mùi, a young servant girl to a troubled, middle-class family, in 1950s Saigon.