About
Paul Thomas Anderson films Geese frontman Cameron Winter's stripped-down Carnegie Hall set on 16mm and 35mm, projected in 35mm at NYFF.
Paul Thomas Anderson turned Cameron Winter's single December 2025 Carnegie Hall show, played after a months-long sold-out tour with Geese, into a 75-minute film mixing close-ups of Winter with the hall's cavernous space. It is a world premiere projected on 35mm, a pairing of one of cinema's biggest directors with one of Brooklyn's most talked-about young songwriters. If you missed the concert, this late-morning screening is the next best seat.
What to expect
A short, music-first feature in Alice Tully Hall's large auditorium, with the film running about an hour and a quarter. Expect a mix of Geese fans and PTA devotees, and a projection format you rarely get for new releases.
Good to know
- Take the 1 train to 66 St–Lincoln Center.
- This is the daytime NYFF session, which tends to be easier to get into than evening premieres.
- BAM lists a regular theatrical opening later in the fall, so this is the early look.
- Runs 75 minutes, easy to pair with a second festival screening.
- Presented on 35mm film.
More film this weekend
Common questions
Who is Cameron Winter?
The Brooklyn frontman of the band Geese; the film records his solo Carnegie Hall concert.
Is this shot on film?
Yes. NYFF says it was shot on 16mm and 35mm, and this screening is in 35mm.