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Ver Filmworker

(2304) 7.4 94 min 2017 Subtitles and Closed Captions

Filmworker is a movie starring Leon Vitali, Ryan O'Neal, and Brian Capron. A documentary about how English actor Leon Vitali came to work as an assistant to American filmmaker Stanley Kubrick for over 30 years.

Genres
Biography, Documentary
Director
Tony Zierra
Starring
Mike Alfreds, Leon Vitali, Brian Capron, Ryan O'Neal

All Systems Operational

Product details

Genres Biography, Documentary
Director Tony Zierra
Stars Mike Alfreds, Leon Vitali, Brian Capron, Ryan O'Neal
Country USA
Also Known As Stanley Kubricks högra hand, キューブリックに魅せられた男, Elämäni Kubrickin palveluksessa, Filmworker. A la sombra de Kubrick
Runtime 1 h 34 min
Audio Português  English  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  Français  Gaeilge  Svenska  Nederlands
Subtitles Português  日本語  Čeština  Australia  한국어  Filipino  Tiếng Việt  हिन्दी 
Quality 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Description A documentary about how English actor Leon Vitali came to work as an assistant to American filmmaker Stanley Kubrick for over 30 years.

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21 customer reviews about documentary «Filmworker»

3.5 out of 5 stars 3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

George B.
Tuesday, 07 Apr 2020 05:47

This is a documentary about the life of Joel and Ethan Coen, the brothers behind the Coen Brothers film career. The Coen brothers were born to immigrant parents in Brooklyn. They studied acting at the local high school, but, after the director turned them down, they turned to writing screenplays. They wrote a screenplay for THE GOLDFINGER and when they saw that the script wasn't a hit, they quit. They then left New York to go to Los Angeles where they became friends with writer and director Peter Bogdanovich. While in Los Angeles, they met critic Roger Ebert who became a big fan of their film, LOUIS CURTIS, which became a huge success. They also met and became friends with the director, Robert Redford, who became a big fan of their film, MULHOLLAND DRIVE. In 1974, they wrote THE GLARING ROBIN, which was not a hit and they then decided to leave Hollywood and go back to New York, where they started writing screenplays. During this time, they met director/producer John Landis, who was a fan of their work, and they decided to make a feature film. They were very successful at the box office, but, the studio demanded a second draft and they were forced to write a new script. This second draft was much longer than the first, so, the studio demanded a third draft, and they refused. They continued to write screenplays, which were not a hit, but, after they met the director Robert Altman, they decided to make MULHOLLAND DRIVE. The Coen brothers wrote a movie for him and his wife, Diane Keaton. It was the most successful movie of the year, and, this became a great success. The Coen brothers were very successful, and they had a great success in the 1970's. They continued to produce, but, they lost their talent in the 1980's. During this time, they both sold their film, AMERICAN BEAUTY, to Warner Bros. and, while in Hollywood, the studio demanded a second draft. They then wrote a script which was rejected. They then decided to quit Hollywood and return to New York. They had the same success as they had in the 1970's, but, they lost their talent in the 1980's. During this time, they had a movie on the Hollywood Walk of Fame named, "The Coen Brothers".
Jesse Turner
Monday, 06 Apr 2020 13:18

I just saw this movie at the Toronto International Film Festival. I had never heard of it, but I happened to see it online. It was very interesting, and I was surprised to find out so much about the history of the movie industry. It was also very informative. One of the things that was really interesting to me was the fact that there was never an interview with Mark Twain. The film showed him as a man who had died before he had an interview, and it seemed to indicate that Mark Twain didn't like to talk about his life, and that he didn't want to talk about his death. This really surprised me because I thought he was a very funny man. I thought his sense of humor was very well documented. He was a self-made man, and he was a great writer. He was also a good actor, and I have to say that his performance in this film was very good. I think his performance was very similar to his performance in "Shaft" and "Men in Black." I also really liked that this film was very educational, and it made you think. The film had a great message, and the messages were very interesting. It also made you realize that not everyone is a good person, and I think that was a great message. I also really liked the fact that they weren't just focusing on Mark Twain, but they were also focusing on the culture of the movie industry. There were a lot of interesting things to talk about, and I think that this movie was very educational. I would definitely recommend this film to anyone who likes movies, or people who are interested in history.
Frances K.
Sunday, 05 Apr 2020 20:48

I thought this documentary was excellent. It has some good highlights and very realistic. It is certainly worth the money and if you are interested in world history you should watch this. I had a hard time watching the whole thing because I wanted to be totally "mellow" about the film. However, I think that if you can handle the realism and history of the topics it is very interesting. The documentary was also very well filmed. I think that the production value was very well done. I enjoyed the interviews with people who knew the history. Also, I thought that the documentary was also very good in some details. I think that it is worth watching.
Debra
Saturday, 04 Apr 2020 16:04

Though David Miliband isn't a particularly famous figure, his appearance here is more than enough to fill the screen. This documentary is a wonderful look at a guy who's always made money, but has been able to make the most of what he's got. He seems to have managed to control a career that would otherwise have been quite difficult. He's always made a living, and you never see a drop of water in his film camera. But he never used his 'filmmaking ability' to hurt anyone. As he is, he's very 'hard' and can be very intimidating. And yet he's very generous. He's been able to have a life of privilege that's equal to almost everyone else's. He's always been able to support his wife and kids, and when you look at his friends and family you can see that he has a great deal of love and concern for them. What makes him so special is that he really cares about people, and he does what he can to make a difference in the world. He's not afraid of stepping out of the box, and has done so many times. But he also gets that he's not above working with powerful people. He's done things he's been able to do in the past that some might be able to do today. But he is very proud of what he has accomplished and what he has achieved.
Tiffany Harris
Friday, 03 Apr 2020 23:35

On an island in the South Pacific, H.G. Wells (a.k.a. J.M. Barrie) creates a fantastical place to take a vacation, but the seas that surround the island soon become deadly. On his return, Wells is struck by a meteor, and is forced to save the world, once and for all. In doing so, Wells begins to discover the great future that awaits humanity. This documentary is the latest documentary that I have seen and I have to say, it is the best yet. I have seen quite a few documentaries that are done quite well, but for some reason, none have managed to reach the level of this one. The movie was directed by Ethan Hawke, who also directed the documentary "The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian". The documentary was narrated by Patrick Stewart and it also features interviews with many important people who have helped shape the world we live in. This documentary was shown at the New York Film Festival and I highly recommend it.
Jesse Ortiz
Wednesday, 01 Apr 2020 09:52

This is the most brutally honest and graphic documentary I have ever seen. Every aspect of the film is shown with in-depth interviews, reenactments, footage, etc. It is incredibly powerful and important and shows the impact of the marijuana industry on people, families, communities, and communities worldwide. I absolutely loved the film and I would highly recommend it to anyone who has ever dealt with a loved one dealing with drug abuse or trying to get clean from it.
Charles
Tuesday, 31 Mar 2020 03:43

Despite the many negative reviews I have read about this movie, I have to say that this was a very good film. It was a good representation of the war in Iraq. The main thing that is so interesting about the war is that the US was still willing to invade Iraq. This movie seems to capture that. The soldiers did seem to have similar reactions to the war. Most of the soldiers I knew didn't seem to be from a military background. I saw only one soldier that seemed to be military background. I believe this was for some reason a better movie than "Black Hawk Down" or "Platoon". I think this movie could be one of the most realistic portrayals of the war in Iraq. I can't wait for the DVD to come out.
William L.
Monday, 30 Mar 2020 11:14

I am a huge fan of "The Studio" and have seen all of the documentaries. But this one is just too good to be true. The only film that should have won this award is "The Kid's First Movie." This is the best film of the year. I didn't know it was documentary and it had a wonderful voice-over by Mr. Woody Allen, who I've never heard before. It is wonderful to know how someone with a great mind can get lost in the crowd and not be discovered. This is my favorite documentary of all time.
Keith G.
Friday, 27 Mar 2020 21:31

This documentary is the most comprehensive and compelling account of the Palestine/Israel conflict since it was released. It draws attention to the historical, political and human dimensions of the conflict, and the suffering that Palestinians endured before and during the 1967 war. It also looks at the Israeli government's policy of continuing to confiscate Palestinian land, often at great human and environmental cost. This documentary has made an enormous impact on my life and will continue to do so for the foreseeable future. I cannot recommend it highly enough.
Terry A.
Thursday, 26 Mar 2020 15:22

James Franco's performance in this documentary is excellent. He's very funny, very smart and smart-alecky. However, he has the stupidest accent in the history of movies. Anywho, the documentary is interesting, and this is the first time I've seen a lot of people actually listen to Franco. I think it's pretty important to have this kind of art, to tell stories in a non-political way and to be able to talk about the history of movies. This documentary makes me want to go to the movies and talk about the history of movies!
Howard Banks
Tuesday, 24 Mar 2020 01:39

The movie is about a small group of film makers in southern Germany, led by the young and charismatic Ernst Riese. There are two films that feature them, 'The People's Film' and 'Kunstlerzeitung', both of which were made before the war and were very influential in the young filmmakers' minds. But Riese had a different vision for his film, one of the most influential in the history of German cinema. At the time, many Germans thought that their country would be able to make a film that could be exported and brought to the rest of the world. This is the case with 'The People's Film'. It is a documentary film, made in Berlin by filmmakers from the various sections of Germany. This is a great film, but it is a lot more than just a film. It was a revolution in German cinema and the influence it had on the filmmakers and on the German film industry in general. The movie is about the collective efforts of the German film industry, which have helped the development of German cinema to a level not seen since the days of the National Theatre. The documentary films, which were made in Germany during the war, are not propaganda, but rather are made by Germans who had a personal interest in the war and the filmmaking of war. In the case of 'The People's Film', this interest was also in the film itself, and it was part of the reason that it was made. The film is a great example of what the Germans can do when they are united and have a common goal. The same can be said of 'Kunstlerzeitung', a German film made at the same time. It is a documentary film, and it is not about propaganda. The film is about the individuals and their story, and the fact that they were able to bring their ideas to the world, a part of the world that was in a state of chaos at the time. The audience can not help but be drawn in and be fascinated by the stories and personalities of the people in the film. The film is about life, and it is about people. It is a film that makes you feel the emotions of the characters, and it is a film that makes you think about the issues and problems that the film makers are dealing with. If the film does not make you think, if it does not make you feel, if it does not bring you into the character of the film makers, then you are not being affected. The way the German film industry dealt with
Joseph
Monday, 23 Mar 2020 09:10

One of the most powerful documentaries I have ever seen. The entire cast is very strong, from the professional to the amateur, from the talented to the unworthy. This documentary is for all to see. It's a must see for everyone who appreciates documentaries about our civil rights struggles. If you want to know the truth about civil rights, this is a must see documentary. This is the movie that helped change my opinion of George Bush and it's policies. You can't miss it. The only complaint I have is the DVD cover that shows "Confessions of a Black Star." I don't know why, it's a cover, and I hope it's not a major issue, but I do not see it as a major issue. The title should have said "No Cameras Allowed," but I'm sure it will be available on video soon. The movie itself is very powerful, and informative, and the style is very well done. I'd like to see a second part, but it's difficult to make a good second part to a great movie. I hope to see it again in the near future.
Jean Perkins
Sunday, 22 Mar 2020 04:26

When a new documentary about the life of painter Norman Rockwell comes out on television, I think most people will find something to like about it, and when it comes to the life of famous artist Norman Rockwell, it has all the hallmarks of a good documentary. It is very entertaining and has some great insights into the artist, and how he ended up in the same situation as the majority of artists in his time. For the documentary to be good, the subjects have to be interesting and relevant to the movie, and the viewer should be able to relate to the topic, so that the movie can be enjoyable and entertaining. The subjects of the film are Rockwell, his wife, children, and the people who worked with him. They did a good job at finding and finding information about the artist, and their interviews are very interesting. The interviews are interesting, and it's nice to see Rockwell speaking about his life, but there are some things that make this documentary look a bit dated. The subjects are sometimes over-exaggerated, and some of the interviews seem a little bit too dramatic, and a little too "surreal". Rockwell is a very strange and eccentric man, and his life is told through interviews that are mostly static, or are shown in a very dramatic way. For example, when the subjects are talking about Rockwell's childhood, they are very dramatic, but when the subjects are talking about the years of his "career" in the art world, there is little emotion at all. Also, the subjects are given brief descriptions of some of the major paintings that Rockwell made, and most of them sound very boring. However, the documentary is very entertaining, and it is very interesting to see how the artist deals with his situation. The interviewees are very interesting and entertaining, and it is nice to see Rockwell talking about his experiences in the art world. The interviewees also include his family, and it is nice to see them talking about their childhood. The documentary does have some good insight, but it could have been better. It could have been better if they could have added some more detail about some of the subjects, especially the children. However, for the documentary to be great, the subjects have to be interesting and relevant to the movie. Overall, it is a good documentary about a very interesting subject, and it is a good movie to watch with friends or family to discuss the subject. It is an entertaining movie, and it is very entertaining to watch the interviewees and see how
Debra Gutierrez
Sunday, 22 Mar 2020 03:00

Not since the 70s and 80s have I felt such empathy for a gay person. Even if the subject is a simple one, the emotions involved in the situation are beyond description. "Coming Out" was a difficult experience for the individuals involved. I did not find it at all surprising that many people who knew them or had known them their entire lives failed to express their feelings. What I found most frustrating was that nobody from the audience was privy to the individuals' feelings or experience. The film was shot in a way that made it almost impossible for anyone to tell the audience how they felt or what they were thinking. I was so lost when the film ended. I would have preferred that the director had allowed the audience to fill in the gaps that were left. This is a true story. The director chose not to include any graphic images that would have made the experience more authentic. It was a great film, but I would have loved to have been the audience.
Paul Cox
Saturday, 21 Mar 2020 11:56

John Hurt and Michael Caine are in fine form as they take a look at the life of a self-employed man, who runs a grocery store in suburban London. The latter also serves as the film's narrator, which, considering the amount of money he makes, is quite a feat. There's an interesting section on how the "herd mentality" of the working class affects how the people view the working class. The film also shows a great amount of personal stories about those who worked for the grocery store, and how those stories were painted and shaped by the people who worked there. I found this film to be a very well made documentary, and I really recommend it. The interviews are well done, and, like other films like this, it is quite interesting to see how a grocery store was used as a metaphor for working class life, rather than a place to do the dirty work. The documentary is also well worth watching, and, while I'm not sure how true this film is to real life, it is also quite interesting. It does feel like a bit of a mixed bag, but it is still interesting. I don't know if the real John Hurt was included in the documentary, but the interviews with the grocery store workers and the actual manager of the store are interesting. The documentary is well worth watching, and if you are a fan of John Hurt, I would say give it a shot.
Christine
Friday, 20 Mar 2020 19:27

Tons of great information here about the history of filmmaking. It is a shame that the film does not have a summary or a book-end, as the film is basically a history lesson. It is an amazing documentary, but it is not just a history lesson, but it is the history of the cinema. It is a good film, but not the greatest. It is certainly a good film, but it is just a history lesson. It is not a great film, but it is not a bad film, either. The film is a great history lesson, and it is certainly a very good film. It is a great film, but not a great film.
Joe Cooper
Wednesday, 18 Mar 2020 10:48

I read a lot of these comments on this movie and i really don't get what they are raving about.I thought this was a good movie, and the performance of the actress. i really enjoyed her performance, she looked and acted really good. especially in the beginning of the movie. but the way that it ended was really stupid. just how many movies end like that? i think it should have ended on a better note. there were lots of things that could have been explored about this case. i thought that the movie could have had some more scenes with the murder victim, and more with the police, and more with the medical examiner. the murder victim's brother really deserves more screen time. he was really cute and really interesting. i think that his brother's death was really sad, and the way he was killed was really sad. i think the movie could have done a better job on showing the whole trial and the whole trial process. but this is just my opinion. i give this movie an 8 out of 10. i give it an 8/10.
Bryan Jackson
Wednesday, 18 Mar 2020 09:05

This is a very worthwhile documentary, if you have a chance to see it. It has many interviews with other photographers who have been involved in the epic photography of that era. This is a well-filmed documentary, and does a good job of telling the story of the era, without giving a history lesson. The music and cinematography are outstanding, and it is well worth watching.
Daniel
Wednesday, 18 Mar 2020 07:47

This documentary is a wonderful look into the life of Bernie Stempel, who has become a part of the world of film making. He has co-written a book, 'Quiet City' with J. M. Coen and they have collaborated on the movie, which has taken him from a very small stage, to a much larger one. His ability to narrate the story is quite remarkable, and it is a joy to watch him, not only as a filmmaker, but also as a writer. He shares many wonderful anecdotes about his experiences in film, his relationship with his family, his experience with film-making and his experiences in the film industry. His faith is well represented by his wife, and his humor is perfectly displayed by his son and his daughter. We really get the sense of the love that these two have for each other, which is really touching. The ending of the movie is a bit off-putting, but it really doesn't matter. This documentary will keep you entertained and in awe of his unique story. I highly recommend this film.
Deborah M.
Wednesday, 18 Mar 2020 06:04

Funny but serious, it's about the life and death of the movie industry in the mid 1970s. More of a documentary than a film, the film starts out with a young man talking about how he fell in love with a woman who became his partner in crime. That seems to be enough to say it's a bit on the boring side, as you watch and listen, but then things get more interesting. We learn a lot about the industry and it's purpose, but more than that, it shows you the realities of working in the movie industry. You start hearing people talking about the various things that go on behind closed doors, the people they work with, the jobs they have to do. This is an important film, as it shows the reality of the industry, but it also shows the history of it, and shows how things have changed over the years. You can see the effects of the Vietnam War on the industry. It shows how different the movies have become in that time period. It shows the changes in the makeup effects of the special effects. There are some good quotes from the movie, as well as some really funny ones. I would recommend this documentary to people who like documentaries, or to people who are interested in the movie industry. I rate it 8/10
Phillip D.
Wednesday, 18 Mar 2020 01:59

The story of how a group of Philadelphia blue collar workers and their unions fought to achieve the highest standard in working conditions. The film goes into some detail about the construction and union battles during the 1930s. It is interesting to see what a great role the blue collar workers played in the social and political life of the city. The film focuses on the miners, but there are several other workers throughout the film that are important to the story. One of the most telling scenes is when some of the miners stand outside a mine in solidarity with their union. The miners go to the bosses and say "We are all brothers and sisters in labor. We want the same things as you do and we want our share of your profits. We will fight for it." These miners have decided to stand up for the workers and their interests. There is not one person in the mine who has a different opinion. The film is worth watching for this reason alone.
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