The Festival also presented tributes to director Catherine Hardwicke, with a screening of her latest film Miss You Already; acclaimed actor Sir Ian McKellen; and Oscar ® - winning documentarian Marcel Ophuls,
with autobiographical film Ain't Misbehavin».
Not exact matches
Olivier Assayas»
film didn't get much critical attention,
with the general party line being that it was a middle - of - the - road
autobiographical yarn.
Marty Wolf (Paul Giamatti) is an evil Hollywood producer who steals the vaguely
autobiographical writing assignment of pathological liar Jason (Frankie Muniz) and turns it into a big - budget blockbuster that shares its name
with this
film's title.
«I am a Flatbush girl», first - time feature director Eliza Hittman said proudly at the world premiere of It Felt Like Love in the Next section (it later went to Competition in Rotterdam), and, while not entirely
autobiographical, the
film draws from her experience of growing up in this largely working - class neighbourhood of New York City's most populous borough, of these endless summers where you have to escape to the sea
with your friends for fear of melting like the asphalt under your feet.
Back on the first screen, «100 Years in the Making» (10:43) considers Edgar Rice Burroughs» entry into fiction writing (
with an actor reading his
autobiographical writings) as well as this
film's journey to be made.
Davies made his reputation
with a series of
autobiographical films — the two distributed in the States were «Distant Voices, Still Lives» and «The Long Day Closes» — that were as brutally depressing as they were aesthetically striking.
The Long Day Closes (Criterion, Blu - ray + DVD Dual Format) brings Terence Davies»
autobiographical films to close
with the glow of the happiest days of his life.
These ideas are further explored in the DVD extras which include director's commentary; a feature on the making of the
film, deleted scenes and On Writing
With Tracy Letts, telling of his autobiographical connection with the f
With Tracy Letts, telling of his
autobiographical connection
with the f
with the
film.
Filmed in the twilit hues of the California magic hour, this loosely
autobiographical coming - of - age tale marks Gerwig as an artist
with equal talent and creative force — originality, spunk and heart — on either side of the camera.
Olivier Assayas has written eloquently of his complicated relationship
with the
film, first rejecting it and then over time coming to regard the troubled Charles as «the truest portrait» of his younger self; Assayas's most
autobiographical film, Cold Water, owes a debt to The Devil, Probably, as will, perhaps, his upcoming Something in the Air, a coming - of - age story in the context of»70s youth culture.
Despite a recent public declaration that he is «done
with autobiography», 57 Davies has also admitted that A Quiet Passion, his fervent and elegant biopic of the 19th - century American poet, Emily Dickinson, might be the most
autobiographical of all his
films.
There is an unmistakable
autobiographical quality to this
film, whose details and musical tastes will certainly strike a chord
with viewers of the Baby Boom generation.
An audio commentary
with writer / director Mike Mills and a 15 - minute making - of featurette talk about the
autobiographical nature of the
film.
Suffused
with both enchantment and melancholy, this
autobiographical film takes on the perspective of a quiet, lonely boy growing up in Liverpool in the 1950s.
Greta Gerwig has downplayed suggestions that this
film is strictly
autobiographical, saying, «Nothing in the movie literally happened in my life, but it has a core of truth that resonates
with what I know.»
Hong Sang - soo, South Korea, 2017, 101m Hong Sang - soo's movies have always invited
autobiographical readings, and his 19th feature is perhaps his most achingly personal
film yet, a steel - nerved, clear - eyed response to the tabloid frenzy that erupted in South Korea over his relationship
with actress Kim Min - hee.
A decade after sharing a byline
with Joe Swanberg, and a few years after co-writing two of Noah Baumbach's fizziest
films, Greta Gerwig strikes out on her own
with a loosely
autobiographical high school comedy.
A pair of animated features debut: Waltz
With Bashir (2008), an autobiographical tale of memory and repression turned oral history of the Lebanon war (R), and the made - for - TV family film The Point (1971), with songs by Harry Nilsson and narration by Ringo Starr (not rat
With Bashir (2008), an
autobiographical tale of memory and repression turned oral history of the Lebanon war (R), and the made - for - TV family
film The Point (1971),
with songs by Harry Nilsson and narration by Ringo Starr (not rat
with songs by Harry Nilsson and narration by Ringo Starr (not rated).
Greta Gerwig's script sparkles
with wit and has the ring of truth: the
film might only be partly based on her own experiences, but the fact Gerwig gave her cast her high school yearbooks and journals to help them prepare suggests a keenly felt
autobiographical undercurrent.
Co-writer (
with Michael Wilmington) of the 1975 career overview «John Ford» and the massive tome «Searching For John Ford» in 2001, McBride treats Ford as a man and not untouchable genius, nor dissects the
film using highbrow terminology which inherently ignores the average
film fan; there's great insight regarding one of America's greatest directors, and his exhaustive research is well - used in pointing out common themes,
autobiographical references, and placing cast / crew / story subjects in context
with early and later
film projects.
Much like his previous
film on American movies, Scorsese begins on an
autobiographical note, the sense of nostalgic reminiscence foregrounded
with memories of family viewings of Roberto Rossellini's Paisan, before affording the movies in question a greater depth of analysis, of personal resonance.
Taking characters and audience alike on a soul - stirring journey, in British cinema terms, it's surely a throwback to the era of
autobiographical trilogies of Terence Davies and Bill Douglas —
films which start out
with their feet on the ground yet reach to the heavens.
Back in the international spotlight following Jodorowsky's Dune, the Chilean director and cult favourite has released what appears to be his final
film,
autobiographical in nature and filled
with fantastic and theatrical images.
Since the early 1960s, Dorothy Iannone has been making vibrant paintings, drawings, prints,
films, objects and books, all
with a markedly narrative and overtly
autobiographical visual feel.
Shred includes the «Drawings I Did Around The Time I Became A Porn Star» — a sprawling
autobiographical series of sketches recording Smith's days and nights working as «male talent» in the adult
film industry in the city
with an absorbing visual energy — along
with recent paintings and drawings charged
with the same intricate, delirious, shameless precision.
Spanning the two Lower East Side venues that make up Downs & Ross (formerly Tomorrow Gallery and Hester, respectively), Crespo's solo exhibition explores the artist's unique, deep - seated relationship to these conjoined twins
with a feature - length
autobiographical film, prints on stretched satin, and translucent window - hung pieces featuring naturalistic digital renderings of the Hensels that the artist drew using a tablet.
Mor, focusing on Kozyra's project for an
autobiographical film, will be juxtaposed
with her ongoing project Looking for Jesus, a documentary
film in which Kozyra is not an actor, but a spectator who investigates the effects and «faces» of the Jerusalem syndrome through the eyes and actions of people who believe themselves to be present - day Messiahs.
Although writer / director Woody Allen has long maintained that Annie Hall wasn't an
autobiographical film about his relationship
with star Diane Keaton, she claimed otherwise.