Nolan’s ‘Odyssey’ an epic emotional outburst of present politics, pains
Rather than a dry historical retelling, Christopher Nolan's mammoth take on "The Odyssey" is an emotional, messy, and angry statement of modern politics and posturing.
Profound, dreamy ‘Romería’ rewrites the emotional rules of film mystery
This weekend at OKCMOA, mysterious drama "Romería" is a powerful dive into the search for understanding of our pasts, our histories, and the quiet complexities of family.
Hypnotic, unsettling ‘Night Nurse’ a piercing portrait of sociopathy
The cold, hypnotically stylish indie "Night Nurse" feels at first like an odd, sensual fever dream, but may in fact be one of the best portraits of sociopathy in years.
French Film Week storming back to OKCMOA in July
It’s time again for OKCMOA to spotlight the the most prestigious, ponderous, and emotionally complex purveyors of world cinema as they present French Film Week in July.
New doc ‘Time and Water’ at OKCMOA a staggering eulogy for nature
The new documentary "Time and Water," opening this weekend at OKCMOA, is a powerful, poetic look at climate change framed through family history and generational loss.
Here are the award winners of the 2026 deadCenter Film Festival!
Contemporary's Te Ata Theatre hosted the awards ceremony for the 2026 deadCenter Film Festival Saturday night, with some big winners and even bigger local spirit.
deadCenter shorts shine light on humanity, redemption, imagination
The 2026 deadCenter Film Festival kicks off this week, and we've got the rundown on some of the most imaginative, wild, and deeply human short films.
deadCenter features go heavy on history, diversity, modern battles
Here's your guide to some (not all!) of the diverse, powerful, bizarre, and historical features screening at this year's deadCenter Film Festival.
Mickey Reece’s ‘Every Heavy Thing’ a crackling, oddball comedy-noir
Nearly a year after its premiere, Mickey Reece's OKC-made tech-noir comedy-thriller "Every Heavy Thing" is finally coming home for the 2026 deadCenter Film Festival.
May movies explore mystery, madness, meditation of liminal space
May brings a trio of movies to OKC audiences that each explore the contemplative, unsettling, or straight-up scary energies of the transitional, liminal spaces around us.
It’s a musical May with music movies all month
May is bringing a handful of concert films, rock docs, and musical biopics all primed to have filmgoers belting out some songs and dancing in the aisles in OKC.
Soderbergh’s ‘The Christophers’ a two-handed rumination on art, legacy
"The Christophers," the new arts world-skewering dramedy from Steven Soderbergh, is a surprisingly sharp and astute portrait anchored by its remarkable dual leads.
Dark thrillers, artsy horrors sink their teeth into OKC theaters
🎬 April is serving up some tonally taught, psychological thrillers and some gruesome, gritty horror for filmgoers that prefer their springtime a little darker.
Blockbuster season is coming with remakes, retreads, risky originals
The summer season is heating up, so we take a look at the buzziest upcoming films, including big sequels, superheroes, unnecessary remakes, and intriguing originals.
Get a glimpse of home with Oklahoma-made movies in April
🎬 April is all about Oklahoma-made films, from an indie comedy and a bleak, bloody streamer to some experimental shorts and the godfather of Okie blockbusters.

















