Zea. 1981. Canada. Directed by Andre and Jean-Jacques Leduc. 3 min.
Something of a puzzle, this short uses an unusual point of view to record the changes a familiar food undergoes as it cooks. Can you guess what the food is?
Peanut Butter and Jelly. 1976. USA. Directed by Eli Noyes. 1 min.
Watch what happens when a passion for PB&J takes over!
How to Eat. 1965. USA. Directed by Michael Siporin. 6 min.
This black-and-white spoof of bad instructional films shares how to eat, step-by-silly-step.
In the Night Kitchen. 1987. USA. Directed by Gene Deitch. 6 min.
A little boy named Mickey dreams that he falls out of his bed in the middle of the night and finds himself in a magical place called the night kitchen. The bakers in the night kitchen are whipping up their morning cake. Mickey finds himself in a sticky situation when the bakers try to use him as an ingredient! Based on the book by Maurice Sendak.
Bread. 1983. Canada. Directed by Albert Kish. 11 min.
From bagels to braided loaves and from hand-made at home to machine-made in a factory, this wordless documentary shows how a wide range of the bread is made.
Enjoy live-action and animated short films, engage in discussions about what you saw, and try out follow-up activities in the Museum’s galleries.
Online registration is required. The program is $5 per person and includes free admission to the Museum.
Scroll down to the event listings for information about specific screenings.
Questions? Contact [email protected] or 212-708-9805.
Accessibility
The Cullman Education and Research Building entrance has a power-assist door.
Seating options include chairs with backs and armrests. Gallery stools, wheelchairs, and rollators are available by request at all Museum entrances, on a first-come, first-served basis.
Accessible family and all-gender restrooms are located in the mezzanine.
Guide dogs and other trained service animals are always welcome.
American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation and live captioning (CART) are available for public programs upon request with two weeks’ advance notice. MoMA will make every effort to provide accommodation for requests made with less than two weeks’ notice. Please contact [email protected] to make a request for these services.
In order to serve visitors with hearing loss, Bartos Theater has induction hearing loops for sound amplification. During scheduled programs, visitors can turn their hearing aid or cochlear implant to T-coil mode to hear enhanced sound effortlessly. The loop system does not work with hearing aids without telecoil technology.
For more information on accessibility at MoMA, please visit [moma.org/visit/accessibility]/visit/accessibility). For accessibility questions or accommodation requests, please email [email protected] or call 212-708-9805.