Screening from Series Family Matinees

The Princess and the Frog in 35mm

Sat, Feb 1, 2025 | 11am PT

Feb1 PRINCESS AND THE FROG FamilyMatinees2

This animated musical was inspired by E. D. Baker’s book The Frog Princess—a reimagining of the Brothers Grimm classic The Frog Prince—and moves the story to 1920s New Orleans. The film features Disney’s first Black princess, Tiana. Directed by Ron Clements and John Musker, the team responsible for such modern classics as The Little Mermaid (1989) and Aladdin (1992), The Princess and the Frog was nominated for Best Animated Feature Film and twice-nominated for Original Song, for composer Randy Newman’s “Almost There” and “Down In New Orleans.”

Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.

Academy Museum film programming generously funded by the Richard Roth Foundation.

2009 | 97 min | USA | Color | English | Rated G | 35mm

DIRECTED BY: John Musker, Ron Clements

WRITTEN BY: Ron Clements, John Musker, Rob Edwards

STORY BY: Ron Clements, John Musker, Greg Erb, Jason Oremland

WITH: Anika Noni Rose, Bruno Campos, Keith David, Michael-Leon Wooley

Know Before You Go

  • Plan your Visit

    Location

    The Academy Museum and its theaters are located at 6067 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90036

    Parking

    Self-parking, accessible parking, and electric vehicle charging options are available. See below for our parking structure information and view the parking page for further details.

    Ride-Share Drop Off

    Roddenberry Lane, entrance on Fairfax Ave.

    LACMA's Pritzker Parking Garage

    6000 W 6th St., Los Angeles, CA 90036, entrance on 6th St.
    5am–10pm
    $20 ($12 after 8pm entry) 
    Accessible spots on P1, adjacent to elevators
    EV charging stations on P1 and P2

    Petersen Automotive Museum Garage

    744 Fairfax Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90036, entrance on Fairfax Ave. or 8th St.
    6am–11pm
    $24 (first 15 min. free)
    Accessible spots on P1 only; no garage elevator
    EV charging stations on P1

  • Accessibility

    Audio Description

    For visitors who are blind or partially-sighted, audio description devices are available for some digital film screenings on a first-come, first-served basis. 

    Real-time audio descriptions are available for some performances upon request with at least three weeks’ notice, subject to the availability of describers. Email academymuseum@oscars.org to submit your request.

    Closed Captioning

    For visitors who are deaf or hard of hearing, in-seat closed captioning or descriptive audio-devices are available for some digital film screenings on a first-come, first-served basis. Please confirm availability at academymuseum@oscars.org before planning your visit. 

    Real-time captioning is available for programs upon request with at least three weeks’ notice, subject to the availability of captioners. Email academymuseum@oscars.org to submit your request.

    Please see our Accessibility page for complete information, including details on our Visual Description Tours, Calm Mornings, and Covid-19 policies.

More in Series

Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind

Screenings

Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind

Hayao Miyazaki’s second feature is based on his 1982 manga of the same name, which he continued writing into the early 1990s. Miyazaki’s only cinematic foray into pure science fiction, Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind is set a thousand years after the Seven Days of Fire have devastated civilization, leaving behind a toxic, overgrown jungle. Princess Nausicaä and the people of the valley try to bring balance back into the world by restoring the bond between humanity and Earth. Inspiration for Nausicaä came from the catastrophic mercury pollution of Minamata Bay, which devastated the Minamata community in the mid-20th century.

DCP

FernGully: The Last Rainforest

Screenings

FernGully: The Last Rainforest

A group of fairies try to save an endangered Australian rainforest in this animated fantasy directed by Bill Kroyer. The rare Hollywood family film to openly address environmental threats, FernGully highlights the importance of conserving natural resources. The film benefits from an impressive voice cast that includes Tim Curry as the film’s villain, performing the song “Toxic Love,” and Robin Williams as the manic Batty Koda, in his first time voicing an animated character for a feature film. Since its release, the film has inspired generations of young filmgoers to tackle environmental issues.

Digital

Dolphin Tale 2

Screenings

Dolphin Tale 2

Accessible Screenings

DCP

March of the Penguins in 35mm

Screenings

March of the Penguins in 35mm

Each year, at the end of the Antarctic summer, emperor penguins embark on a grueling journey in impossible temperatures to reach their breeding grounds for a traditional mating ritual. The biggest challenge comes after their eggs hatch, as the penguins take turns protecting their chicks while searching for nourishment, demonstrating their determination and resilience in caring for their young. March of the Penguins was four years in the making, with director Luc Jacquet and his crew spending a little over a year filming in Antarctica. Remarkably shot, underwater cameras were used to capture never-before-seen footage of penguins below the ocean’s surface.

35mm

Wall-E in 35mm

Screenings

Wall-E in 35mm

A lonely waste-collecting robot on an abandoned Earth in the year 2805 CE unexpectedly falls in love with another robot and manages to save the human race in this hilarious and touching computer-animated feature from writer-director Andrew Stanton. Wall-E illustrates the effects of consumerism, highlighting the devastating impact of pollution and waste on the planet. One of the most unusual and ambitious films in the Pixar filmography, it won an Animated Feature Film Oscar and earned nominations for its original screenplay, sound mixing, sound editing, score, and the original song “Down To Earth” by Thomas Newman and Peter Gabriel.

35mm

Ice Age: The Meltdown

Screenings

Ice Age: The Meltdown

The trio of unlikely friends from Ice Age—Manny the mammoth (voiced by Ray Romano), Sid the sloth (John Leguizamo), and Diego the saber-toothed tiger (Denis Leary)—have seemingly found a safe harbor, only to find it menaced by climate change in this lively sequel that captures the mixture of wit, slapstick, and sentiment of the original film. Joining the Ice Age gang this time are Seann William Scott and Josh Peck as a pair of energetic opossums and Queen Latifah as their “sister,” a mammoth who thinks she’s an opossum.

Elemental

Screenings

Elemental

Accessible Screenings

DCP