Screenplay
In the late fall of 2012, Theo Padnos, a struggling American journalist, slipped into Syria to report on the country's civil war and was promptly kidnapped by Al Qaeda's branch in Syria.
Director
In the late fall of 2012, Theo Padnos, a struggling American journalist, slipped into Syria to report on the country's civil war and was promptly kidnapped by Al Qaeda's branch in Syria.
Story
Cuenta la historia de Rudd, el hermano del título, un idealista que trata con su insoportable y controladora madre, la cual va circulando por la vida -y casas- de las ambiciosas hermanas del ya citado.
Screenplay
Cuenta la historia de Rudd, el hermano del título, un idealista que trata con su insoportable y controladora madre, la cual va circulando por la vida -y casas- de las ambiciosas hermanas del ya citado.
Producer
Liev Schreiber le da a un estudiante de cine iraquí la oportunidad que creía haber perdido para siempre y se prepara como cineasta.
Director
Very Young Girls, whose title reflects the fact that in the United States the average age of entry into prostitution is just thirteen. The film takes us into the work of a former sexually exploited youth-turned-activist named Rachel Lloyd, who started the New York City organization GEMS (Girls Educational and Mentoring Services) to help victimized young women escape their pimps and find another way of life.
Cinematography
The most ambitious portfolio in the 13-year history of Vanity Fair's Hollywood Issue, this year's homage to noir had its own dramatic imperatives.
Producer
The most ambitious portfolio in the 13-year history of Vanity Fair's Hollywood Issue, this year's homage to noir had its own dramatic imperatives.
Director
Forget martinis and Austin Powers. This documentary is an unflinching portrait of the realities of "swinging," and it's not exactly a shaggadelic picture; in fact, the swingers we meet in the film are older, often lonely people. Most of them are simply looking to break out of their conventional, well-ordered lives by adopting "the lifestyle." Birds and bees may not do it, but we learn that monkeys do -- as well as 3 million Americans.
