Still: Nadja (Dir. Michael Almereyda 1994, USA, 93 min)
Our February 2026 Calendar is now here! You can download one here or pick one up at the box office.
Cabin Fever: Free Films for Kids!, a Cinematheque tradition, continues with cherished kids’ films. Shake the snow off your boots and spend an afternoon at the movies. This monthe features Sleeping Beauty, A Bug’s Life, The Fleischer Toons Valentine’s Special, and Wolfwalkers.
These events are free to attend. Space may be limited, so please book your seat online to secure a spot. Please remember that this series is aimed at families with children aged 6-12. We appreciate your cooperation.
Comedian, star and co-founder of Kids in the Hall, Kevin McDonald presents The King of Comedy on February 5 for McDonald at The Movies!
Opening February 6, The Mother and The Bear follows overbearing Sara as she embarks on a mission to catfish a suitable husband for her daughter.
From master filmmaker Jafar Panahi comes It Was Just An Accident, a searing moral thriller about the uncertainty of the truth and the choice between revenge and mercy. Opens February 6.
On February 12 as part of our Staff Picks series, Cinematheque Box Office Manager Julianne Taron introduces the new 4K restoration of one of Paul Verhoeven’s most provocative films, Basic Instinct.
The Mysterious Gaze of The Flamingo, Diego Céspedes’ dazzling debut feature follows young Lidia as she grows up a vibrant queer household led by drag performers and trans women. Opens February 13.
The Winnipeg Film Group is delighted to partner with Lights On the Exchange Festival to present “Lights on the Catalogue”, a two-part initiative featuring a lightbox installation and short film program. Featuring a majority of films by Manitoba filmmakers, with select films by directors from Ontario and Quebec, the “Lights on the Catalogue” short film program screens February 13.
Simón Mesa Soto’s dark comedy about an obsessive and erratic failed poet, A Poet, opens February 13.
Celebrate Valentine’s Day with The Mother and the Whore, the legendary, autobiographical magnum opus by Jean Eustache that captured a disillusioned generation navigating the post-idealism 1970s within the microcosm of a ménage à trois. Plays February 14.
A vast, globe-spanning epic from Filipino filmmaker Lav Diaz, Magellan presents the colonization of the Philippines as a primal, shocking encounter with the unknown and a radical retelling of European narratives of discovery and exploration. Opens February 19.
An avant-gutter psychedelic dream shot on Super 16mm, Anything That Moves is an erotically charged, blood-soaked thriller set in the sticky corridors of Chicago. Opens February 25.
Cult-O-Rama returns February 26 for the new 4K restoration of Michael Almereyda’s acclaimed cult film Nadja, fusing shimmering black-and-white 35mm with hallucinatory Pixelvision video.
Opening February 27, Hlynur Pálmason’s The Love That Remains is a gorgeous, intimate, and brilliantly expansive scenes from a marriage, amidst the majestic backdrop of the changing seasons.
And finally, starting February 27, Winnipeg Film Group presents works by two pioneers of Black Canadian cinema. Sylvia Hamilton and Claire Prieto’s contributions to Canadian film are invaluable, as their work explores and traces the lives, histories and perspectives of Black people in Canada. Black Canadian Cinema: The Films of Sylvia Hamilton & Claire Prieto features Black Mother Black Daughter, Older Stronger Wiser, and Speak It! From the Heart of Black Nova Scotia.