The Museum welcomes the Boulder International Film Festival back to our Stewart Auditorium for three glorious days featuring a wide variety of films from local, national and international filmmakers.

The Museum welcomes the Boulder International Film Festival back to our Stewart Auditorium for three glorious days featuring a wide variety of films from local, national and international filmmakers.

In May 2021, as dawn breaks on the first day of Eid, a U.K. Home Office immigration raid in Glasgow’s south side sparks an extraordinary response. When two neighbors are detained on Kenmure Street, word spreads rapidly through Scotland’s most diverse community.

A Portrait of a Postman is the astonishing true story of Kermit Oliver, a reclusive genius who spent decades working the graveyard shift at a Texas post office, while secretly creating masterpieces that would hang in the Smithsonian and designing million-dollar scarves for Hermès.

Desperate to escape the confines of her stifling West Texas hometown and driven by a yearning to find her estranged mother, Caroline (Samara Weaving) falls under the spell of Oliver (Kyle Gallner), a charismatic con man on the run. Drawn together by danger and desire, they embark on a daring journey through the American South, leaving a trail of crime, passion and violence in their wake.

The Museum welcomes the Boulder International Film Festival back to our Stewart Auditorium for three glorious days featuring a wide variety of films from local, national and international filmmakers.

Snow Leopard Sisters tells the extraordinary story of an unlikely yet unbreakable friendship between two Indigenous women living in one of the most remote and unforgiving corners of the Himalayas.

From 1963 to 1966, the Newport Folk Festival became the heartbeat of a generation — a place where protest songs ignited, voices found power and Bob Dylan transformed from political balladeer to leather-jacketed rock ’n’ roller.

Forced to reconnect on the road to her final dance competition, a father (Steve Zahn) and daughter (Audrey Zahn) must confront their fractured relationship.

In 1977, Lotta, a beautiful Swedish girl who craved adventure, took the then-popular hippie trail toward India, where her path crossed with PK, a charming artist from an “untouchable” Indian family. The pair fell madly for each during Lotta’s relatively short stay.

The Museum welcomes the Boulder International Film Festival back to our Stewart Auditorium for three glorious days featuring a wide variety of films from local, national and international filmmakers.