Open daily 10am
Fed Square, Melbourne
Fed Square, Melbourne10am–5pm daily
Journey into the magical world of Aardman Animations
29 Jun – 29 Oct 10.00am Full $24 Family of 4 $65 Conc $20 Child $15 Member $19
Celebrating the achievements of Australian and New Zealand women working in video games
25 Jul – 5 Nov 10am–5pm Free
The incredible story of the moving image in an interactive and immersive experience
Daily 10am–5pm Free
Deep below the surface, submerged below time, swim with some of the world’s most amazing prehistoric marine reptiles
23 Sep – 8 Oct 11am–4pm, drop in Recommended for ages 7-12
Workshops for kids and families who love to get creative
24 Sep – 8 Oct 2017
This screening will be followed by an in conversation between former Kansas senator Donald Betts Jr and American history professor Michael Ondaatje
24 Sep 2017 3.30pm Full $18 Concession $14 Members $12
Looking for fun and free family-friendly activities? We've got you covered
First Sunday of every month 11am–4pm Free
Whispers of love from the abyss
2 Oct 6.30pm Free, bookings required Recommended for ages 15+
Create your own claymation classic in this hands-on workshop
15 Oct 11am–4pm Family Full $350 Family Member $300 Recommended for families with children 6+
Fearless commentators discuss radical responses to online abuse and discrimination
4 Oct 2017 7pm Full $18 Concession $14 Member $12
Come grab a choc-top before the movie
Looking for the best pop culture and film gifts?
Fed Square, Melbourne Open daily until late
Raoul Peck's essential Academy Award-nominated documentary
From 14 Sep; advance preview screening 11 Sep 93 mins Full $18 Concession $14 Members $12 Groups $12
A celebration of one of the world's most beloved animation studios
24 Aug – 6 Oct
A terrifically funny and tender adaptation of the novel Their Finest Hour and a Half from the director of An Education
15–26 Sep 117 mins Full $14 Concession $11 Seniors $8 Members $7
Florian Habicht takes us on a tour of New Zealand's favourite spooky attraction
From 17 Sep 90 mins Full $18 Concession $14 Members $12 Groups (10+) $12
A collection of the finest nature documentaries for audiences of all ages
23 Sep - 8 Oct Full $18 Concession $14 Members $12
An annual celebration of classic and modern Czech and Slovak cinema
13 - 23 September 2017
An Iranian comedy about running away from love
23 Aug – 28 Sep 2017 97 mins Full $18 Concession $16 Members $15
A short film festival celebrating cultural exchange and storytellin between Australian and Indonesia
27 Sep 6pm–8.30pm FREE, bookings essential Recommended for families with children 5+
Gentrification becomes the catalyst for a journey of rediscovery in the award-winning film by Kleber Mendonça Filho
29 Sep – 7 Oct 142 mins Full $14 Concession $11 Seniors $8 Members $7
A powerful and poetic study of Khmer Rouge horrors
8 Oct 92 mins Full $18 Concession $14 Members $12
In the dying days of the New Order in Indonesia, a well-known poet is forced into exile
10 Oct 2017 132 mins Full $10
Robert Pattinson stars in the Safdie Brothers' tribute to 70s crime thrillers
Opens 12 Oct Sneaks from 6 Oct 100 mins
Explore this boundary pushing work that blurs the lines between gallery and screen
14 Oct 2017 7.00pm Full $20 Concession $16 Member $16
An intimate portrait of architectural prodigy Bjarke Ingles
Opens 21 Oct 93 mins Full $18 Concession $14 Member $12
Sexual desire, social realism and the uncanny converge in this provocative genre splice
Opens 27 Oct 100 mins
A new restoration of the 1960s classic is a dazzling dive into an unseen Tokyo
29 Oct – 19 Nov 2017 105 mins Full $18 Concession $14 Members $12
Every Wednesday 7pm Admission by Melbourne Cinémathèque membership: $25 - $290
Session times for Wallace & Gromit, Shaun the Sheep, Chicken Run and more
Join us for a film season of classic and contemporary cinema
8–13 Oct $5
Family friendly films from home and the globe, including kids' classics, animated masterpieces and insightful documentaries
Anywhere, anytime
Nayuka Gorrie shares her response to I Am Not Your Negro
Film critic Joanna Di Mattia charts the evolution of Robert Pattinson's performances
Queer writer and filmmaker Kelly Dingeldei looks at queer moments that made the small screen
What makes Studio Ghibli films so special?
Take yourself on a treasure hunt in Wallace & Gromit and Friends
6 mins
Experience travelling the world in the 1960s
Not sure what to see at MIFF? Our film team have some suggestions
A recap with an architect of the Golden Age of TV
Author Leena van Deventer gives us her top tips for surviving and thriving
8 mins
Weaving the art of film criticism into cinematic gold
Writer Luke Buckmaster goes behind the scenes of the iconic finale in an extract from his book, Miller And Max
Select an episode to start listening
31 mins
MUMA director Charlotte Day explores the work of Mordant VR Commission artist Christian Thompson
Australian narrative television is now more bingeable than ever, with a range of highly addictive shows generating loyal viewers and critical acclaim
Watch the home movies of steam train enthusiast Fred Daley
4 mins
See the evolution of a family through their home movies
Celebrate Reconciliation Week with this on-demand program of historic documentaries, as part of Federation Square's WE|HERE|NOW
Though we remember the darkness, Lauren Carroll Harris shines a light on the romance in Twin Peaks
10 mins
Detained Chauka co-director Behrouz Boochani shares his story with ACMI writer Enza Capobianco
Kurosawa's seminal film fundamentally changed the audience's relationship to the medium, writes film critic Nick Bugeja
Past Top Screen filmmakers pass on their best advice for young directors and content creators
A few lessons from O.J. Simpson
15 mins
Critic and academic Dan Golding wonders how audiences responded to the premiere of Star Wars 40 years ago
7 mins
HRAFF features programmer Erin Rosenberg examines the turbulent case of The Opposition
Get glimpse of yesteryear through home movies digitised from our collection
Three Melbourne brothers discover their family connection to the birth of Indian cinema
Follow us on a journey from analogue to digital
Joanna Di Mattia explores how Reichardt's status as a Hollywood outsider shapes her feminist filmmaking
One of Australia's most acclaimed critics on one of cinema's greatest directors
Our head of film programs James Hewison reflects on a revelatory trip to Tehran
Nick Bugeja explores the genre-defining legacy of the film that taught us to turn it up to 11
Director Richard Lowenstein shares entries from his production journal
20 mins
A curatorial glimpse behind the screen
A journey through time and space
The female characters in Studio Ghibli films aren't your usual fairy tale heroines
Becoming the character
Art does not come from nowhere or anywhere
Painting meets CGI
