I know a couple of individuals who flew to London recently to attend the National Film Theater's screening of Out 1: Noli Me Tangere. 

This work is emblematic of Rivette's dense, intertextual efforts demanding not only at least a working knowledge of film, but other art forms as well (which I know you do) to be fully appreciated. Aeschylus' "Prometheus Bound" and "Seven Against Thebes," along with Balzac's "History of the Thirteen," primarily haunt its confines, but that's just a tip of the iceberg.

I think Le Pont du Nord played as part of a Bulle Ogier retro.

As for DVD, it's not a pretty picture. Jeanne la Pucelle is available in severely "hacked" versions. The DVDs of La Bande des quatre, Secret dfense and Va Savoir are barely passable. Only La Belle noiseuse and The Story of Marie and Julien are proper. We need more respect to be alloted to this man who was the first among the Cahiers' critics to direct a feature. The French box set doesn't feature subs, so it's useless to most.