If you’re planning a visit to MoMA this week, be sure to see Gustav Klimt’s stunning portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer, which is now on view in our fifth-floor Painting and Sculpture Galleries as a special long-term loan from a private collection. It’s breathtaking! Here are some other programming highlights:

Once Upon a Time Veronica. 2012. Brazil. Directed by Marcelo Gomes. Courtesy Big World Pictures

• A weeklong presentation of Marcelo Gomes’s emotionally raw, anti–fairy tale Once Upon a Time Veronica starts Monday, September 8.

• Not crazy about Cubism? Unimpressed by Impressionism? Who Wants to Be a Critic?—a free Gallery Session tour on Tuesday, September 9—explores the idiosyncrasies of artist’s like Picasso, Boccioni, and Van Gogh, whose work was criticized as ugly when it was first exhibited.

• Jean Renoir’s masterpiece La Grande Illusion screens on Thursday, September 11, as part of The Great War: A Cinematic Legacy, with an introduction by Nicholas Macdonald, who will sign copies of his book In Search of La Grande Illusion at 4:00 p.m.

Korakrit Arunanondchai, Untitled (White Temple Paintings), 2013. Installation view of Korakrit Arunanondchai at MoMA PS1, 2014. © 2014 MoMA PS1. Photo: Matthew Septimus

• It’s the final week to see the first solo museum exhibitions of work by Korakrit Arunanondchai and Gavin Kenyon, who each feature pastiche and materiality in their artwork. Both exhibitions are on view at MoMA PS1 through Sunday, September 14.

• We’re just one month away from the opening of Henri Matisse: The Cut-Outs, and excitement is building. Get your timed ticket today at MoMA.org/matissetix, or become a MoMA member to enjoy VIP access—learn more at MoMA.org/seeitfirst.