Comedy
Pittsburgh Premiere
France
Language: Screenings in French and English
Opening Night Film

On this country farm, the animals sometimes behave in unexpected ways. A fox mothers a family of chicks, a rabbit plays the stork, and a duck wants to be Santa Claus.

Documentary
Paraguay
Language: Spanish w/ English subtitles
Closing Night Film w. MuseumLab

This documentary follows an unlikely orchestra in an impoverished community in Paraguay. Using instruments made from landfill garbage, the Recycled Orchestra turns trash into music.

Adventure
Pittsburgh Premiere
Brazil
Language: Portuguese and English Screenings

A fear epidemic is sweeping the world. Tito believes that his father’s invention, a machine used to understand birds, holds the key to curing the mysterious disease.

Documentary
Kazakhstan
Language: Kazakh w/ English subtitles 

In this true girl power story, thirteen-year-old Aisholpan trains to become the first female eagle hunter in her nomadic Mongolian family.

Comedy Adventure
Pittsburgh Premiere
Mexico
Language: Spanish w/ English subtitles

Mexico’s first-ever Oscar entry for “Best Animated Feature” is a dark fantasy about 8 year-old Ana, who goes on an exciting adventure with her imaginary friends in hopes of saving her mother from a terrible fate.

Shorts
Language: English or no dialog

A collection of short films from the New York International Children’s Film Festival. All kids can relate to the stories of growth and transformation in these bright and bold shorts from all over the world.

Fantasy
United States

When her baby brother is kidnapped by the Goblin King (played by the one-and-only David Bowie), 16-year-old Sarah has to solve an elaborate labyrinth to rescue him.

July 28

Join us for a very special day of nostalgic fun at Row House! Perfect for all ages, Nostalgia Sunday (presented with Red Ribbon) will feature four classic 80s and 90s kids movies for one $10 ticket! Don’t miss The Little Rascals, Babe, The Great Muppet Caper, and Casper!

July 26-August 1

Watch a movie you actually want to see, and don’t worry if the baby cries or needs to be fed—you will not be alone! Film volume will be low or with captioning (to accommodate little ears), and the house lights will remain partially lit.