How to Catch a 35mm Print in NYC This June 2026
A verified guide to every confirmed 35mm film print screening in New York City this June — from Metrograph’s IB-Technicolor Lady and the Tramp to Film Forum’s complete Ozu retrospective. Dates, venues, and what makes each one worth your evening.
The Brooklyn Heights Literary Walk: Where Hart Crane Saw the Bridge and Arthur Miller Heard His Salesmen
A reverent walking guide to the most literature-saturated neighborhood in New York City—where Hart Crane wrote The Bridge, Truman Capote finished Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Arthur Miller conceived Death of a Salesman, and W.H. Auden collected the rent.
The Red Doors of West 10th Street: Inside Three Lives & Company, New York’s Most Literary Bookstore
Since 1978, a small bookshop with red double doors has stood on the corner of West 10th Street and Waverly Place in the West Village. Three Lives & Company is named for a Gertrude Stein novel, has hosted readings by Toni Morrison and Raymond Carver, and is one of the best bookstores in New York City. Here’s why it matters.
The Only Louis Sullivan Building in New York City Is Hiding in Plain Sight on Bleecker Street
At 65 Bleecker Street in NoHo stands the only building Louis Sullivan — the father of the American skyscraper — ever built in New York City. Its 7,000 terracotta tiles, organic ornament, and six rooftop angels have watched over the street since 1899. Here’s the story almost nobody knows.
They Drove a Wisconsin Supper Club to Brooklyn: The Turk’s Inn and the Sultan Room After Dark
In 1934 a supper club opened in Hayward, Wisconsin. When it closed in 2015, two devotees drove everything to Bushwick and rebuilt it. The result is one of the most singular after-dark experiences in New York City.
The Street New York Forgot: Sylvan Terrace’s 20 Wooden Houses and the Cobblestones Nobody Can Find
Tucked behind a staircase in Washington Heights, Sylvan Terrace is a single cobblestone block lined with 20 identical wooden rowhouses built in 1882 — invisible from the sidewalk, and one of the most startling streets in Manhattan.
After the Last Reel: Where East Village Cinephiles Go When the Credits Roll
From Anthology Film Archives on Second Avenue to Holiday Cocktail Lounge on St. Marks Place — a cinephile pilgrim guide to the East Village bars, cafes, and film locations where NYC film culture lives after the credits roll.
The Glittering Lampposts Everyone Walks Past: How to Find Jim Power’s Mosaic Trail in the East Village
For nearly 40 years, one Vietnam veteran has been encrusting East Village lampposts with broken china, marbles, and mirror shards — for free. Meet the Mosaic Man and walk his trail from Astor Place to Tompkins Square Park.
Hudson VU: The West-Facing Rooftop Above a 1930s Printing Press Where the Hudson Turns to Gold at Sunset
Sixteen floors above a converted Hell’s Kitchen printing press, Hudson VU is the rare Manhattan rooftop that faces due west over the open Hudson — making the sunset the main event. Here’s how to visit.
Movies Filmed in Harlem: A Cinephile’s Walking Guide to NYC’s Most Storied Neighborhood on Film
A respectful walking guide to Harlem’s filming locations — from the Apollo Theater and the Blaxploitation era to Malcolm X, American Gangster, and Precious — with exact addresses, transit, and what’s changed.