A mixed repertory will be shown in two programs, each with a world premiere.
From Friday through April 9, 35 features and shorts from 23 countries will be shown in 23 programs at the Museum of Modern Art.
One of the most moving evocations of the irreplaceable quiddity of a person is Elisabeth Subrin's "Fancy," which will be shown in the program "Brought to Light" tomorrow and Sunday.
Five other features by Mr. Costa will be shown in the program, which ends on Thursday: "The Blood" ("O Sangue," 1989); "Down to Earth" ("Casa de Lava," 1994); "Bones" ("Ossos," 1997); "In Vanda's Room" ("No Quarto da Vanda," 2000); and "Where Does Your Hidden Smile Lie?" ("Onde Jaz O Teu Sorriso?," 2001).
Work by Maureen Fleming, the Doug Elkins Dance Company and the BattleWorks Dance Company will be shown in the concluding program of the series.
Something like 200 films -- shorts, features, documentaries, splashy studio productions and microbudgeted labors of indie love -- will be shown in a dozen different programs.
The efficacy of each therapy must be shown in carefully designed clinical programs.
Two new works will be shown in "To the Pointe," a program described as an "open rehearsal".
Mr. Smiley's program will be shown in Los Angeles on KOCE-TV, starting in January.
On cable, CNBC's telecasts will be live, and 80percentt of MSNBC's programming will be shown in true, honest-to-goodness, as it is happening, real time.
