Films

“Woman in Gold” (2015)

“Maria Altmann, portrayed by Dame Helen Mirren, fights to reclaim a Gustav Klimt painting stolen by the Nazis during World War II. Her quest for justice extends beyond ownership, seeking retribution for their atrocities. Directed by Simon Curtis, the film also stars Ryan Reynolds and Daniel Bruhl.

Join us for an elegant evening of film, conversation, and gourmet delights. We are thrilled to present a special screening of the acclaimed film "Woman in Gold," followed by an engaging Q&A session with some of the film’s makers.

Attendees will enjoy a selection of exquisite nibbles and drinks in a sophisticated black-tie setting, where we encourage everyone to dress in gold (or at least pay an homage to the beautiful Klimt painting itself by sporting any golden accessory). Don’t miss this unique opportunity to delve deeper into the story behind the film and enjoy an evening of culture and refinement.We look forward to welcoming you to an unforgettable night.

Guests for the Q and A will be Director Simon Curtis, producer Peter Heslop, production designer, David Broder Location and Production manager and others.”

Films about artists who challenged conventions and changed art history.

Go to what’s happening & when to book your tickets.

  • Caravaggio (1996): A Fictional Biopic

    “Caravaggio,” directed by artist Derek Jarman in 1986, is a fictionalized biopic of the renowned 17th-century Italian painter Michelangelo Merisi de Caravaggio. The film delves into Caravaggio’s life, his support from Cardinal Del Monte, and his development of a new, realistic painting style. Love affairs, murder, and deceit intertwine as Caravaggio’s artistry unfolds. Starring Nigel Terry, Tilda Swinton, Sean Bean, and Dexter Fletcher.

  • Frida (2002): A Bold Life Unveiled

    “Frida,” directed by Julie Taymor, portrays the unflinching life of iconic artist Frida Kahlo. Her complex relationships, including Diego Rivera and Leon Trotsky, unfold against a backdrop of political and artistic revolution. Starring Salma Hayek, the film won two Oscars.

  • “Gauguin: Voyage to Tahiti” (2017)

    Artist Paul Gauguin seeks authenticity in Tahiti, leaving behind artificial Paris. Settling in a native-made hut, he passionately creates art inspired by the island’s primitive style. Amid poverty and health issues, he finds happiness with Tehura, a beautiful native girl.

  • “Loving Vincent” (2017)

    In France, a year after Vincent van Gogh’s mysterious death, Armand Roulin delivers a final letter to Vincent’s brother, Theo. Armand investigates whether Van Gogh’s demise was suicide or murder. Directed by Dorota Kobiela and Hugh Welchman, the film is a visual masterpiece, entirely hand-painted in Van Gogh’s style