Events

Past Events

Our past events reflect the museum’s ongoing commitment to education, dialogue, and action. From film screenings and lectures to community conversations and cultural programs, each event has offered opportunities to learn, connect, and be inspired by voices that challenge intolerance and encourage understanding.

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Screening

Eleanor The Great

Sony Pictures Classics and the Museum of Tolerance present a pre‑release screening of Eleanor the Great, Scarlett Johansson’s directorial debut starring June Squibb. Q&A with June Squibb follows. Free with RSVP.

Date & Time

Location

Museum of Tolerance, 9786 West Pico Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90035
Watch the Trailer Free

About

Sony Pictures Classics and the Museum of Tolerance invite you to a pre-release screening of

ELEANOR THE GREAT

Wednesday, August 27, at 7:00 PM
at the Museum of Tolerance

With a special guest, actress June Squibb.

In Eleanor the Great, actress June Squibb brings to vivid life the witty and proudly troublesome 94-year-old Eleanor Morgenstein. Following a devasting loss, Eleanor's storytelling takes on a dangerous life of its own. Scarlett Johansson’s directorial debut is a comically poignant film that explores how the narratives we absorb become the stories we tell.

Eleanor the Great opens nationwide on September 26, 2025.

Join us for a Q&A with June Squibb following the screening.

Watch the trailer here.

This event is offered free of charge. RSVP required. Register here.

FREE UNDERGROUND PARKING. Please be considerate of our residential neighbors and make every effort to avoid driving through single-family residential neighborhood streets.

More Upcoming Events

Education Program

Rooted and Targeted: Teaching Jewish and Black Life, Antisemitism, Anti-Blackness, and the Cities We Inherit

In partnership with TOLI, This five-day seminar invites educators to rethink how they teach history and identity. The program begins with everyday life — community, culture, and the richness of Jewish and Black experiences — and then examines the legal, social, and institutional systems that made exclusion, discrimination, and erasure possible, both historically – through the histories of the Holocaust, domestic slave trade and lynching – and today.

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