Winner of the Special Jury Prize at the 2023 Venice Film Festival, Holland’s “angry and urgent masterpiece” ( The Guardian ) centers around the 2021 migrant crisis that unfolded in the exclusion zone between Poland and Belarus. Holland’s impactful narrative was conceived by reflecting on actual events, using interviews with real border guards and refugees to inform the four interwoven stories that supply the work with its incredible emotional depth.
A mesmerizing, immersive experience centered on six luminous themes.
Inspired by the memoirs of Solomon Perel, a German Jew who evaded Nazi persecution by joining their ranks, Holland’s WWII–era biopic offers "new immediacy to the outrage by locating specific, wrenching details that transcend cliché" (New York Times). Nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 64th Oscars, Holland’s complicated work investigates ways that denial and untruths can lead to irrepressible personal, generational, and cultural anguish.
Based on the life of German-speaking Jewish-Czech modernist author Franz Kafka, Franz was a natural story for Holland to adapt into a film. Holland takes a playful approach to the author’s idiosyncratic personality through "some kind of biography" that she hopes appeals to young people.
Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins), a private eye in 1930s Los Angeles, gets an unexpected client—Roger Rabbit, a cartoon film star. Director Robert Zemeckis’s witty comedy-mystery is a dazzling mix of live-action and animation, incorporating beloved cartoon characters from Disney and other studios.
An immersive simulation in which you can finally accept that Oscar—and take a video home to prove it.
The Skate Hunnies are bringing a night of skating, music and more to the Academy Museum.
The first motion picture produced by Nickelodeon is also Bronwen Hughes’s feature film directorial debut, starring Michelle Trachtenberg as a 12-year-old Harriet Welsch, who devotes her time spying on everyone and recording her discreet detective work in a “PRIVATE” notebook. When those secrets get exposed, Harriet finds her entire class against her, including her two best friends.
In celebration of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the history-making civil rights law introduced in July 1990, the Academy Museum presents a day of short films, tours, and a live performance, all to bring awareness to disability, representation, and accessibility in Film.
Journalist, author, and disability advocate Kristen Lopez signs copies of her book, Popcorn Disabilities: The Highs and Lows of Disabled Representation in the Movies.
An immersive simulation in which you can finally accept that Oscar—and take a video home to prove it.
Three-time Academy Award winner Ve Neill (Ed Wood, 1994 and Mrs. Doubtfire, 1993) explores the secrets behind Hollywood’s most memorable character looks. She also highlights the design of dark and macabre characters from Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (2007), currently on display in the Identity gallery.
In celebration of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the history-making civil rights law introduced in July 1990, the Academy Museum presents a day of short films, tours, and a live performance, all to bring awareness to disability, representation, and accessibility in Film.
The Mystery Inc. gang from Hanna-Barbera’s classic cartoon, Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! took their sleuthing skills to the big screen with their first live-action adventure in 2002’s Scooby-Doo. Led by Freddie Prinze Jr. and Sarah Michelle Gellar as Fred and Daphne, the amateur detectives reunite to solve the mystery of ghostly happenings at the tropical resort Spooky Island.
An immersive simulation in which you can finally accept that Oscar—and take a video home to prove it.
A day of free fun, including a movie, a workshop and access to all of our galleries.
Visual effects supervisor and Academy Governor Andrew Roberts gives a 30-minute tour, revealing the ways visual effects can create or enhance on-screen creatures. The tour also features visual-effects creatures in notable Bong Joon Ho films: The Host (2006) and Mickey 17 (2025).
Visual effects supervisor and Academy Governor Andrew Roberts gives a 30-minute tour, revealing the ways visual effects can create or enhance on-screen creatures. The tour also features visual-effects creatures in notable Bong Joon Ho films: The Host (2006) and Mickey 17 (2025).
Emma Roberts steps into the role of Nancy Drew in this contemporary adaptation of the iconic teen detective. When Nancy’s father moves them to Los Angeles, she dives into a famous cold case involving the death of a movie star.
Films for families of all ages! Every movie in this series is rated G or PG, unless otherwise noted.
An immersive simulation in which you can finally accept that Oscar—and take a video home to prove it.
Winner of the Special Jury Prize at the 2023 Venice Film Festival, Holland’s “angry and urgent masterpiece” ( The Guardian ) centers around the 2021 migrant crisis that unfolded in the exclusion zone between Poland and Belarus. Holland’s impactful narrative was conceived by reflecting on actual events, using interviews with real border guards and refugees to inform the four interwoven stories that supply the work with its incredible emotional depth.
A mesmerizing, immersive experience centered on six luminous themes.
Inspired by the memoirs of Solomon Perel, a German Jew who evaded Nazi persecution by joining their ranks, Holland’s WWII–era biopic offers "new immediacy to the outrage by locating specific, wrenching details that transcend cliché" (New York Times). Nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay at the 64th Oscars, Holland’s complicated work investigates ways that denial and untruths can lead to irrepressible personal, generational, and cultural anguish.
Based on the life of German-speaking Jewish-Czech modernist author Franz Kafka, Franz was a natural story for Holland to adapt into a film. Holland takes a playful approach to the author’s idiosyncratic personality through "some kind of biography" that she hopes appeals to young people.
Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins), a private eye in 1930s Los Angeles, gets an unexpected client—Roger Rabbit, a cartoon film star. Director Robert Zemeckis’s witty comedy-mystery is a dazzling mix of live-action and animation, incorporating beloved cartoon characters from Disney and other studios.
An immersive simulation in which you can finally accept that Oscar—and take a video home to prove it.
The Skate Hunnies are bringing a night of skating, music and more to the Academy Museum.
The first motion picture produced by Nickelodeon is also Bronwen Hughes’s feature film directorial debut, starring Michelle Trachtenberg as a 12-year-old Harriet Welsch, who devotes her time spying on everyone and recording her discreet detective work in a “PRIVATE” notebook. When those secrets get exposed, Harriet finds her entire class against her, including her two best friends.
In celebration of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the history-making civil rights law introduced in July 1990, the Academy Museum presents a day of short films, tours, and a live performance, all to bring awareness to disability, representation, and accessibility in Film.
Journalist, author, and disability advocate Kristen Lopez signs copies of her book, Popcorn Disabilities: The Highs and Lows of Disabled Representation in the Movies.