Directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud, 130 min.
Sean Connery stars as a monk who must solve a murder in a medieval abbey. Based on the novel by Umberto Eco.

Every season, the museum presents a series of documentaries and feature films that engage with central themes of the art on display. These films are selected by the curatorial staff, and shed light on the deeper motivations of artists, give insight into the time period, or demonstrate the ongoing influence of turn-of-the-century art and thought on today's culture. Films are presented free of charge on Mondays at 4 p.m. in Café Fledermaus.
Spring 2012
Our spring film series corresponds to the areas focused on in the current exhibition, The Ronald S. Lauder Collection: medieval to modern art, as well as Austrian and German expressionism.
Films are presented to the public free of charge on Mondays at 4 p.m. in Café Fledermaus. Doors open for seating at 3:30 p.m.
Directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud, 130 min.
Sean Connery stars as a monk who must solve a murder in a medieval abbey. Based on the novel by Umberto Eco.
Directed by Axel Corti, 255 min.
Max von Sydow and Charlotte Rampling lead a superb cast in this epic tale of an aristocratic family on the eve of World War I. Shown in two parts: Febraury 13 (part one) and February 20 (part two).
Directed by Paul Leni, 110 min.
This Gothic tale of a man whose face is disfigured into a permanent grin is a masterwork of German expressionist cinema.
Directed by Vincente Minnelli, 122 min.
Kirk Douglas portrays Vincent van Gogh and Anthony Quinn his friend Paul Gauguin, in an Academy Award-winning performance.
For further information about any of the museum's programs, please send an e-mail to museum@neuegalerie.org.