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La Chinoise

(Jean-Luc Godard, 1967)

101 Films You Need to See Before Graduation

Info & Tickets

A woman is facing a man who is holding a bow and arrow outstretched in front of him.

Mar 05, 2026–Mar 11, 2026

Thu, Mar 05, 2:30 PM
Wed, Mar 11, 4:00 PM

Film/Video Theater

$8 members
$12 general public
$9 adults 55 and over
$6 students
Free for Ohio State students

Prices include all fees. Fees waived for members and in-person purchases.

For ticketing questions please call the Visitor Desk at (614) 292-3535.

A limited number of listening devices are available upon request.

If you have questions about accessibility or require an accommodation to participate in this event, please email accessibility@wexarts.org or call (614) 688-3890. Visit our Accessibility page to learn more.

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One of the pillars of the beginning of Jean-Luc Godard’s revolutionary period, La Chinoise is a colorful and often overlooked staple of the French New Wave.

This pop-art masterpiece both channels and parodies the revolutionary energies of Paris in 1967. Disillusioned by their suburban lifestyles and heavily influenced by Chinese communism, a group of middle-class students led by Gillaume (French New Wave icon Jean-Pierre Léaud) and Véronique (Anne Wiazemsky) form a small revolutionary group and plan to change the world by any means necessary. The film’s sole Black actor, Senegalese activist and writer Omar Blondin Diop, is the subject of Vincent Meessen’s essay film Just a Movement. Meessen visits the Wexner Center on March 27 to participate in this year’s Director’s Dialogue, and Just a Movement screens on March 25 and 28. In French with English subtitles. (96 mins., DCP)

IMAGE CAPTION
La Chinoise, courtesy of Kino Lorber.