6pm, 8:30pm, and 11pm

The Cinefamily, in association with The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA), and Los Angeles Filmforum on the occasion of the exhibition Dennis Hopper Double Standard, presents a month-long retrospective of Hopper's most famous and infamous film works—along with lesser-known treasures—that celebrates his decades-spanning, wide-ranging career of searing performances and ambitiously idiosyncratic directorial efforts.

Blue Velvet (1986, 35mm, MGM, 120 min.), Hoosiers (1986, 35mm, MGM, 114 min.), and River's Edge (1986, 35mm, MGM, 99 min.)

Ryan Trecartin's Trill-ogy Comp (2009, 129 min.) is one half of the artist's seven-movie diptych entitled Any Ever, produced over the past three years with collaborator Lizzie Fitch and concurrently installed at MOCA Pacific Design Center. This theatrical presentation situates the three movies that comprise Trill-ogy Comp in a classical film context, underscoring the diverse lives and currencies of these works as native to simultaneous cultural contexts including gallery, Internet, and cinema. Presented by MOCA and Elizabeth Dee, New York.


Re'Search Wait'S (2009–10, 107 min.) is the other side of Ryan Trecartin's seven-movie diptych Any Ever. Although none of Trecartin's recent works maintain sequential relationships among one another, these four movies seem to catalyze semblances of plot and character initiated in Trill-ogy Comp. Re'Search Wait'S advances Treacartin's signature themes of hyper-contemporary existentialism and evolutions of communication and identity through approaches that seem more abstract or objective than Trill-ogy Comp's experimentations revolving around narrative forms. Presented by MOCA and Elizabeth Dee, New York.

8pm and 10pm

The Cinefamily, in association with The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA), and Los Angeles Filmforum on the occasion of the exhibition Dennis Hopper Double Standard, presents a month-long retrospective of Hopper's most famous and infamous film works-along with lesser-known treasures-that celebrates his decades-spanning, wide-ranging career of searing performances and ambitiously idiosyncratic directorial efforts.

Out of the Blue (1980, 35mm, Discovery Films, 94 min., new restored 35mm print) and White Star (1983, DigiBeta, 92 min.)

Join us for the culminating event of Summer Encounter 2010, The Colburn School's two-week, hands-on immersion in the performing arts involving nearly 60 students from 14 public elementary schools in Los Angeles. Now in its ninth year, the program is designed to introduce children to the performing arts and expose them to the many cultural resources in downtown Los Angeles, including MOCA. This year, the students are given a guided tour of the exhibitions at MOCA Grand Avenue, follow by a hands-on project inspired by the art seen and discussed in the galleries. As a final celebratory event, students will display their artwork and participate in a grand finale concert at the Colburn School's Herbert Zipper Concert Hall.

The Cinefamily, in association with The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA), and Los Angeles Filmforum on the occasion of the exhibition Dennis Hopper Double Standard, presents a month-long retrospective of Hopper's most famous and infamous film works—along with lesser-known treasures—that celebrates his decades-spanning, wide-ranging career of searing performances and ambitiously idiosyncratic directorial efforts.

The Last Movie (1971, 35mm, 108 min., archival print courtesy of Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences)