Our Mission:
To offer the non-commercial film artist – of whatever experience or proven degree of proficiency, and without interference in either film subject or style – the use without cost, or at minimal cost, of the tools of filmmaking, instruction in filmmaking, and a means of contacting others of like creative interest.
MILLENNIUM FILM WORKSHOP in collaboration with MAENAD COLLECTIVE and THE INTERNATIONAL COALITION OF CULTURAL WORKERS IN SOLIDARITY WITH UKRAINE PRESENTS: SOVEREIGNTY REIMAGINED OPENING Saturday, March 18, 2023, 8:00 PM - 10:30 PM IN-PERSON MAENAD COLLECTIVE 46-55 Metropolitan Avenue, Suite 305 Ridgewood, Queens, NY 11385 ON VIEW THRU 3/24 $10-50 Suggested Donation
60th ANN ARBOR FILM FESTIVAL TOURING PROGRAM Various Wednesday, March 15, 2023, 7:30 PM IN-PERSON MILLENNIUM FILM WORKSHOP 167 Wilson Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11237 $10 Suggested Donation
MILLENNIUM FILM WORKSHOP in collaboration with MAENAD COLLECTIVE and THE INTERNATIONAL COALITION OF CULTURAL WORKERS IN SOLIDARITY WITH UKRAINE PRESENTS: SOVEREIGNTY REIMAGINED OPENING Saturday, March 18, 2023, 8:00 PM - 10:30 PM IN-PERSON MAENAD COLLECTIVE 46-55 Metropolitan Avenue, Suite 305 Ridgewood, Queens, NY 11385 ON VIEW THRU 3/24 $10-50 Suggested Donation
The Millennium Film Workshop was founded in 1966 by a group of filmmakers with a vision to expand accessibility to the tools, ideas, and networks of filmmaking beyond the confines of institutions and corporate studios. Millennium has put on countless educational workshops, artist-hosted screenings, printed our renowned publication The Millennium Film Journal, served as a production hub kickstarting the careers of many prominent filmmakers such as Stan Brakhage, Todd Haynes, Yvonne Rainer, Carolee Schneeman, Michael Snow, Bruce Connor, Nick Zedd, Andy Warhol and Bruce Connor and has played a large role in dismantling the monetary and educational barriers separating the art and craft of filmmaking from the general public.
CURRENT + UPCOMING PROGRAMS:
OPEN SCREENINGS
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Writing in the New York Times, art critic Amy Taubin noted on the Millennium Film Workshop’s legacy “it is in the hundreds of films and videos that were made thanks to cheap access to Millennium’s equipment, and in the thousands of viewers who were inspired by nearly 40 years of experimental movie screenings.”
In connection with Millennium Film Workshop’s historical archive acquisition, MOMA Chief Film Curator, Rajendra Roy, stated that “Millennium has been central to the film culture of New York since the nineteen-sixties, and so important to those of us who have benefited from its programs.”
