Silhouettes of people sitting in the Harris Theater, with the screen far ahead of them

Now Showing & Upcoming Films

Tickets can be purchased online or at the door at the time of screening .

Carolina Caroline
Carolina Caroline
Harris Theater
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
With the soulful appeal of the Jonathan Edwards song that shares its name, Carolina Caroline is a sweet, slick road movie about a woman yearning to find herself. Finding love instead, she starts robbing banks.
International Art House Classics: Pusher  II
International Art House Classics: Pusher II
Harris Theater
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
Tonny is released from prison – again. This time he has his mind set on changing his broken down life, but that is easier said than done. If the first Pusher film introduced Mads Mikkelsen, this is the one that made him a star.
Jimmy and the Demons
Jimmy and the Demons
Harris Theater
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
Celebrated artist James Grashow is given the biggest commission of his life and begins an exhilarating challenge that brings more than he bargained for. With humor and angst, Jimmy searches for meaning and answers in his extraordinary masterpiece.
Jinsei
Jinsei
Harris Theater
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
Written, directed, edited and entirely hand-drawn by newcomer Ryuya Suzuki over eighteen months, JINSEI (meaning “life” in Japanese) is an anime tour-de-force that announces Suzuki to the world as a bold new talent in independent animation.
International Art House Classics: Pusher III
International Art House Classics: Pusher III
Harris Theater
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
Final film in the series! Milo is aging and his shipment of heroin turns out to be 10,000 pills of ecstasy. When Milo tries to sell the pills anyway, all Hell breaks loose and he must ask for help from his ex-henchman and old friend Radovan.
Gregg Allman: The Music of My Soul
Gregg Allman: The Music of My Soul
Harris Theater
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
From award-winning filmmaker James Keach, this documentary explores the groundbreaking life and work of Allman Brothers Band co-founder Gregg Allman through the loss of his brother, Duane, his struggles with addiction and hard-won redemption.
I Shot Andy Warhol
I Shot Andy Warhol
Harris Theater
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
Mary Harron has made movies about power-crazed murderers (American Psycho) and iconic sex symbols (The Notorious Bettie Page), but her 1996 debut took in both subjects at once.
Asphalt Legends: Vanishing Point (1971)
Asphalt Legends: Vanishing Point (1971)
Harris Theater
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
Friday, midnight, somewhere in Denver, Colorado, car service driver Kowalski bets his drug dealer he can deliver his white 1970 Dodge Challenger to San Francisco by 3 p.m. He burns rubber with a growing police phalanx hot on his tail.
Print It! - Spotlight (2015)
Print It! - Spotlight (2015)
Harris Theater
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
The true story of how the Boston Globe uncovered the massive scandal of child molestation and cover-up within the local Catholic Archdiocese, shaking the entire Catholic Church to its core.
Peter Asher: Everywhere Man
Peter Asher: Everywhere Man
Harris Theater
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
Peter Asher’s extraordinary life has intersected with some of the greatest artists and musical moments of the last six decades. A child actor who became a pop star and then a manager and producer to the likes of James Taylor and Linda Ronstadt.
International Art House Classics: Distant Voices, Still Lives (1988)
International Art House Classics: Distant Voices, Still Lives (1988)
Harris Theater
Pittsburgh Cultural Trust
Loosely based on the late Terence Davies’ own upbringing, this marvelous reminiscence (and extraordinarily, Davies’ feature debut) is considered a triumph of British cinema that explores the dark corners of a family's beauty and heartbreak.

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About the Harris Theater

The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust's Harris Theater is one of the most active arts facilities in the region showing art films nearly every day of the year.

Formerly known as the Art Cinema, the Harris Theater represents a milestone in the redevelopment of Liberty Avenue. The Art Cinema was the first moving picture house in Pittsburgh to commercially show art movies until competition from other city theaters led to its conversion to an adult movie house in the 1960s. As part of its mission to transform the Cultural District, the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust purchased and restored the facility leading to further conversions of run-down properties along the Liberty Avenue corridor. With a total of 194 seats, including a fully restored balcony, the Harris Theater officially opened to the public for movies and live performances on November 9, 1995. The theater is one of the few that has retained 35mm film projectors that are utilized regularly.

The Harris was named through a gift from the Buhl Foundation after John P. Harris, co-founder of the Nickelodeon—the first theater solely dedicated to the showing of motion pictures—and a Pennsylvania State Senator. The Harris Theater features contemporary, foreign, and classic films.

Films For All

The Harris Theater has installed the necessary equipment to provide closed movie captioning and audio description to patrons for digital films that offer these features. Films with captioning and audio description available will be noted when available.

Support the Harris Theater and Become a Member!

Help keep the projectors running at the Harris Theater by making a membership gift to support the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust. We are excited to announce new membership benefits at the Harris Theater that you can enjoy all year long!

*Must show membership card to receive these discounts on-site

Additional membership benefits available at other giving levels. Support the Harris Today!

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Want behind-the-scenes information about Harris Theater programming? Check out these exclusive stories:

Concessions

Concessions are available for all screenings and the Harris Theater is now BYOB. Guests who bring alcoholic beverages must be 21 years or older and provide valid photo ID upon request, a $5 charge will be issued per guest.

Directions

The address is 809 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222. Call the Harris directly at 412-930-8053.


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