Steven Soderbergh wrote 1989's “Sex, Lies, and Videotape” in eight days and shot it in one month for $1.2 million dollars—and took Cannes by storm. It was both the beginning of a brilliant career and the dawn of a new era for independent film.
Social media
Instagram @thefilmographers
Twitter/X @filmographerpod
Letterboxd @filmographers
YouTube @TheFilmographersPodcast
Website:
https://filmographerspodcast.com/
Credits
Keir Graff & Michael Moreci, hosts
Kevin Lau, producer
Avram Gleitsman, theme music
Cosmo Graff, graphic design
Stalag 17
Billy Wilder once made a romance in the ruins of post–World War II Berlin, so it
Ace in the Hole
In complete charge of his destiny, Wilder followed the triumph of Sunset Bouleva
Season 2 Preview and Honey Don't! Review
Here we go, Filmographers listeners: We're finally pulling back the curtain on S
Sunset Boulevard at 75: Still Ready for Its Close-Up?
Sunset Boulevard is one of the most cynical and darkly funny films ever made abo