On the occasion of the opening of Dennis Hopper Double Standard, exhibition curator Julian Schnabel will discuss the exhibition and Hopper's body of work.

Due to popularity, there may be wait times.
Limited capacity; first come, first served

Widely considered a disaster when it was first released, Dennis Hopper’s epic Western The Last Movie (1971) has come to be regarded by many critics as something of a modernist masterpiece. In conjunction with Dennis Hopper Double Standard, David E. James, who wrote on Hopper's connection to avant-garde cinema in his books Allegories of Cinema: American Film in the Sixties (1989) and The Most Typical Avant-Garde: History and Geography of Minor Cinemas in Los Angeles (2005), will discuss the origins and fate of the film, placing it in the context of ’60s reflexive movies including Andy Warhol’s, Tarzan and Jane Regained . . . Sort Of (1964), in which Hopper appears.

INFO 213/621-1745 or education@moca.org
FREE; no reservations required

7:30pm and 10:30pm

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.

Mad Dog Morgan (1976, 35mm, 102 min.), with director Philippe Mora in person, and Kid Blue (1973, 35mm, Fox, 100 min., archival print courtesy of Fox)

INFO 323/655-2510 or cinefamily.org
TICKETS $12 general; $8 MOCA and Cinefamily members