name	Wes Anderson
birth date	May 01, 1969
birth place	Houston, Texas, United States
birth name	Wesley Wales Anderson
influences	Hal Ashby
occupation	Director, Screenwriter, Producer, Actor
years active	1994–present
website	}}

Wesley Wales "Wes" Anderson (born May 1, 1969) is an American film director, screenwriter, actor, and producer of features, short films and commercials.

He was nominated for a 2001 Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for ''The Royal Tenenbaums'' and a 2010 Academy Award for Best Animated Feature for ''Fantastic Mr. Fox''. His films employ similar aesthetics, using a deliberate, methodical cinematography, with mostly primary colors. His soundtracks feature folk and early rock music, in particular classic British rock. Anderson's films combine dry humor with poignant portrayals of flawed characters – often a mix of the wealthy and the working class. He is also known for working with many of the same actors and crew on varying projects.

Early life

Anderson graduated from St. John's School (Texas) and then from the University of Texas at Austin with a B.A. in Philosophy.

Film career

Anderson's films feature many of the same actors, crew members, and other collaborators. For example, the Wilson brothers (Owen, Luke, and Andrew), Bill Murray, Willem Dafoe, Seymour Cassel, Anjelica Huston, Jason Schwartzman, Kumar Pallana and son Dipak Pallana, Stephen Dignan and Brian Tenenbaum, and Eric Chase Anderson (Anderson's brother). Other frequent collaborators include writer Noah Baumbach (who co-wrote ''The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou'' and ''Fantastic Mr. Fox'', with Anderson co-producing his film ''The Squid and the Whale''), Owen Wilson (who co-wrote three of Anderson's feature films), cinematographer Robert Yeoman (A.S.C.), music supervisor Randall Poster, and composer Mark Mothersbaugh.

Anderson has acknowledged that he went to India to film his 2007 film ''The Darjeeling Limited'' partly as a tribute to the legendary Indian filmmaker Satyajit Ray, whose "films have also inspired all my other movies in different ways" (the film is dedicated to him). Jason Schwartzman reunited with Anderson for the ''The Darjeeling Limited'', acting as well as co-writing the script with Anderson and Roman Coppola. In September 2006, following the disappointing commercial and critical reception of ''The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou'', Steely Dan's Walter Becker and Donald Fagen released a tongue-in-cheek "letter of intervention" of Anderson's artistic "malaise." Proclaiming themselves to be fans of "World Cinema" and Anderson in particular, they offered Anderson their soundtrack services for his ''The Darjeeling Limited'', including lyrics for a title track.

In 2008, Wes Anderson was hired to write the screenplay of the American adaptation of ''My Best Friend'', a French film, for producer Brian Grazer, Anderson's first draft was titled "The Rosenthaler Suite". Anderson's stop-motion animation adaptation of the Roald Dahl book ''Fantastic Mr. Fox'' was released in 2009.

Filmmaker Martin Scorsese is an admirer of Anderson's, praising ''Bottle Rocket'' and ''Rushmore'' in an Esquire magazine article.

Wes Anderson has launched the acting careers of such stars as Owen Wilson, Luke Wilson, Matthew Gray Gubler, and Jason Schwartzman.

Advertising

In September 2007, Wes Anderson oversaw a series of six commercials for AT&T;: "College Kid", "Reporter", "Mom", "Architect", "Actor" and "Businessman." The campaign also includes online, print and outdoor advertising. These TV spots are part of AT&T;'s "Your Seamless World" national campaign from BBDO/New York. Each ad embodies Anderson's distinct style by focusing on a subject and having the environment around them change. Each of the six AT&T; commercials introduces us to a different AT&T; customer. As each of these people comes before the camera and talks about the different, far-reaching locales where he or she needs cell-phone service, the visuals behind the customer change dramatically to reflect the different destinations.

The "Reporter" piece was subject to controversy when several Lebanese-American groups protested its airing as ignorant given the complex and sensitive nature of the Lebanese political situation. The ad portrayed photojournalists dodging bullets on a Beirut rooftop while the city was being bombed. It was subsequently pulled from rotation after the assassination of Antoine Ghanem on September 19, 2007 with AT&T; and BBDO issuing public apologies.

Anderson starred in and directed an American Express "My Life, My Card" commercial, which chronicled the "filming" of an action movie starring Jason Schwartzman. Anderson acts as if he is being interviewed by someone from American Express for the ad, while walking around completing tasks on set, a scene paying homage to the movie ''Day for Night'' by François Truffaut. It was aired on television and in movie theaters in both a short and extended version, during and shortly after the theatrical release of ''The Life Aquatic''.

In 2008, Wes Anderson teamed up with Brad Pitt for a commercial for Japanese cell phones, filmed in one continuous shot in a French seaside town. The commercial takes inspiration from Jacques Tati's ''Les Vacances de Monsieur Hulot''.

Filmography

''Bottle Rocket'' (short film co-written with Owen Wilson) (1992)

''Bottle Rocket'' (co-written with Owen Wilson) (1996)

''Rushmore'' (co-written with Owen Wilson) (1998)

''The Royal Tenenbaums'' (co-written with Owen Wilson) (2001)

''The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou'' (co-written with Noah Baumbach) (2004)

''Hotel Chevalier'' (short film, created as a prologue to ''The Darjeeling Limited'') (2007)

''The Darjeeling Limited'' (co-written with Jason Schwartzman and Roman Coppola) (2007)

''Fantastic Mr. Fox'' (co-written with Noah Baumbach) (2009)

''Moonrise Kingdom'' (co-written with Roman Coppola) (2012)

Recurring collaborators

References

External links

Tête-à-Tête with Nic Harcourt at ''Los Angeles Times Magazine''

"Into The Deep", in-depth Anderson profile at ''The Guardian'' 12 February 2005

"Wes Anderson", brief profile by Martin Scorsese. ''Esquire''.

Interview with Wes Anderson for The Darjeeling Limited at Ioncinema.com

Wes Anderson Interview on ''The Hour'' with George Stroumboulopoulos (Video)

"Notes on Quirky" Movie: A Journal of Film Criticism, No.1, 2010

Category:1969 births Category:American film directors Category:American screenwriters Category:Living people Category:People from Austin, Texas Category:People from Houston, Texas Category:Stop motion animators Category:American expatriates in France

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name	Peter Bogdanovich
birth date	July 30, 1939
birth place	Kingston, New York, United States
spouse	Polly Platt (1962-1971) Louise Stratten (1988-2001)
partner	Cybill Shepherd (1971-1978) }}

Peter Bogdanovich (Serbian: Петар Богдановић, ''Petar Bogdanović'', born July 30, 1939) is an American film historian, director, writer, actor, producer, and critic. He was part of the wave of "New Hollywood" directors, which included William Friedkin, Brian De Palma, George Lucas, Martin Scorsese, Michael Cimino, and Francis Ford Coppola. His most critically acclaimed film is ''The Last Picture Show'' (1971).

Early life

Bogdanovich was conceived in Europe and born in Kingston, New York in America, the son of Herma (née Robinson) and Borislav Bogdanovich, a painter and pianist. His Austrian-born mother was Jewish and his father was Serbian and an Eastern Orthodox Christian. He was an actor in the 1950s, studying his craft with acting teacher Stella Adler, and appeared on television and in summer stock. In the early 1960s, Bogdanovich was known as a film programmer at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. An obsessive cinema-goer, seeing up to 400 movies a year in his youth, Bogdanovich showcased the work of American directors such as Orson Welles and John Ford, whom he later wrote a book about based on the notes he had produced for the MoMA retrospective of the director, and Howard Hawks. Bogdanovich also brought attention to such forgotten pioneers of American cinema as Allan Dwan.

Bogdanovich was influenced by the French critics of the 1950s who wrote for ''Cahiers du Cinéma'', especially critic-turned-director François Truffaut. Before becoming a director himself, he built his reputation as a film writer with articles in ''Esquire''. These articles were collected in ''Pieces of Time'' (1973). In 1968, following the example of ''Cahiers du Cinéma'' critics Truffaut, Jean-Luc Godard, Claude Chabrol, and Éric Rohmer who had created the Nouvelle Vague ("New Wave") by making their own films, Bogdanovich decided to become a director. With his wife Polly Platt, he headed for Los Angeles, skipping out on the rent in the process. Intent on breaking into the industry, Bogdanovich would ask publicists for movie premiere and industry party invitations. At one screening, Bogdanovich was viewing a film and director Roger Corman was sitting behind him. The two struck up a conversation when Corman mentioned he liked a cinema piece Bogdanovich wrote for ''Esquire''. Corman offered him a directing job which Bogdanovich accepted immediately. He worked with Corman on ''Targets'', which starred Boris Karloff, and ''Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women'', under the pseudonym Derek Thomas. Bogdanovich later said of the Corman school of filmmaking, "I went from getting the laundry to directing the picture in three weeks. Altogether, I worked 22 weeks – preproduction, shooting, second unit, cutting, dubbing – I haven't learned as much since."

Returning to journalism, Bogdanovich struck up a lifelong friendship with Orson Welles while interviewing him on the set of Mike Nichols's ''Catch-22'' (1970). Bogdanovich played a major role in elucidating Welles and his career with his writings on the actor-director, most notably his book ''This is Orson Welles'' (1992). In the early 1970s, when Welles was having financial problems, Bogdanovich let him stay at his Bel Air mansion for a couple of years.

In 1970, Bogdanovich was commissioned by the American Film Institute to direct a documentary about John Ford for their tribute, ''Directed by John Ford'' (1971). The resulting film included candid interviews with the likes of John Wayne, James Stewart, Henry Fonda, and was narrated by Orson Welles. Out of circulation for years due to licensing issues, Bogdanovich and TCM released it in 2006, featuring newer, pristine film clips, and additional interviews with Clint Eastwood, Walter Hill, Harry Carey, Jr., Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg, and others.

Emergence as a director

Much of the inspiration which led Bogdanovich to his cinematic creations came from early viewings of the film ''Citizen Kane''. In an interview with Robert K. Elder, author of The Film That Changed My Life, Bogdanovich explains his appreciation of Orson Welles' work:

It’s just not like any other movie you know. It’s the first modern film: fragmented, not told straight ahead, jumping around. It anticipates everything that’s being done now, and which is thought to be so modern. It’s all become really decadent now, but it was certainly fresh then.

The 32-year-old Bogdanovich was hailed by a critics as a "Wellesian" wunderkind when his best-received film, ''The Last Picture Show'', was released in 1971. The film gained eight Academy Awards nominations, including Best Director, and won two statues, for Cloris Leachman and Ben Johnson in the supporting acting categories. Bogdanovich co-wrote the screenplay with Larry McMurtry, and it won the 1971 BAFTA award for Best Screenplay. Bogdanovich cast the 21-year-old model Cybill Shepherd in a major role in the film and fell in love with her, an affair that eventually led to his divorce from Polly Platt, his longtime artistic collaborator and the mother of his two daughters. The affair was referenced, tongue-in-cheek, in an episode of ''Moonlighting'' where Bogdanovich, being interviewed as himself, claims to have had an affair with Maddie Hayes, Shepherd's character.

Bogdanovich followed up ''The Last Picture Show'' with the popular hit comedy ''What's Up, Doc?'' (1972), starring Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal, a screwball comedy indebted to Hawks's ''Bringing Up Baby'' (1938) and ''His Girl Friday'' (1940). Despite his reliance on homage to bygone cinema, Bogdanovich solidified his status as one of a new breed of A-list directors that included Academy Award winners Francis Ford Coppola and William Friedkin, with whom he formed The Directors Company. The Directors Company was a generous production deal with Paramount Pictures that essentially gave the directors carte blanche if they kept within budget limitations. It was through this entity that Bogdanovich's ''Paper Moon'' (1973) was produced.

''Paper Moon'', a Depression-era comedy starring Ryan O'Neal that won his 10-year-old daughter Tatum O'Neal an Oscar as Best Supporting Actress, proved the high-water mark of Bogdanovich's career. Forced to share the profits with his fellow directors, Bogdanovich became dissatisfied with the arrangement. The Directors Company subsequently produced only two more pictures, Coppola's ''The Conversation'' (1974), which was nominated for Best Picture in 1974 alongside ''The Godfather, Part II'', and Bogdanovich's ''Daisy Miller'', which had a lackluster critical reception.

Later years

Bogdanovich turned back to writing as his directorial career sagged, beginning with ''The Killing of the Unicorn: Dorothy Stratten (1960–1980)'', a memoir published in 1984. Teresa Carpenter's "Death of a Playmate" article about Dorothy Stratten's murder was published in ''The Village Voice'' and won the 1981 Pulitzer Prize, and while Bogdanovich did not criticize Carpenter's article in his book, she had lambasted both Bogdanovich and Playboy mogul Hugh Hefner, claiming that Stratten was a victim of them as much as of her husband, Paul Snider, who killed her and himself. Carpenter also criticized Bogdanovich for his "puerile preference for ingenues". Carpenter's article served as the basis of Bob Fosse's film ''Star 80'' (1983), in which Bogdanovich, for legal reasons, was portrayed as the fictional director "Aram Nicholas," a sympathetic but possibly misguided and naive character.

On December 30, 1988, the 49-year-old Bogdanovich married 20-year-old Louise Stratten, Dorothy's younger sister, whom he had begun dating a few years after Dorothy's death. The couple divorced in 2001. The marriage was viewed as a scandal because of his previous engagement to her sister.

Though he achieved success with ''Mask'' in 1985, Bogdanovich's 1990 sequel to ''The Last Picture Show'', called ''Texasville'' was a critical and box-office disappointment. Both films occasioned major disputes between Bogdanovich, who still demanded a measure of control over his films, and the studios, which controlled the financing and final cut of both films. ''Mask'' was released with a song score by Bob Seger against Bogdanovich's wishes (he favored Bruce Springsteen), and Bogdanovich has often complained that the version of ''Texasville'' that was released was not the film he had intended. A director's cut of ''Mask'', slightly longer and with Springsteen's songs, was belatedly released on DVD in 2006. A director's cut of ''Texasville'' was released on laserdisc, and was released on DVD by MGM in 2005. Around the time of the release of ''Texasville'', Bogdanovich also revisited his earliest success, ''The Last Picture Show'', and produced a slightly modified director's cut. Since that time, his recut has been the only available version of the film.

Bogdanovich directed two more theatrical films in 1992 and 1993, but their failure kept him off the big screen for several years. One, ''Noises Off...'', based on the Michael Frayn play, has subsequently developed a strong cult following, while the other, ''The Thing Called Love'', is better known as one of River Phoenix's last roles before his untimely drug-related death.

Bogdanovich, drawing from his encyclopedic knowledge of film history, authored several critically lauded books, including ''Peter Bogdanovich's Movie of the Week'', which offered the lifelong cinephile's commentary on 52 of his favorite films, and ''Who The Devil Made It: Conversations with Legendary Film Directors'' and ''Who the Hell's in It: Conversations with Hollywood's Legendary Actors'', both based on interviews with directors and actors.

In 2001, Bogdanovich resurfaced with ''The Cat's Meow''. Returning once again to a reworking of the past, this time the supposed murder of director Thomas Ince by Orson Welles's ''bête noire'' William Randolph Hearst, ''The Cat's Meow'' was a modest critical success but made little money at the box office. Bogdanovich says he was told the story of the alleged Ince murder by Welles, who in turn said he heard it from writer Charles Lederer.

In addition to directing some television work, Bogdanovich has returned to acting with a recurring guest role on the cable television series ''The Sopranos'', playing Dr. Melfi's psychotherapist. Bogdanovich directed a fifth-season episode of the series. In an homage to his ''Sopranos'' character, he also voiced the analyst of Bart Simpson's therapist in an episode of ''The Simpsons'', and appeared as himself in the "Robots Versus Wrestlers" episode of ''How I Met Your Mother'' along with Arianna Huffington, and Will Shortz. Quentin Tarantino also cast Bogdanovich as a disc jockey in ''Kill Bill Volume 1'' and ''Kill Bill Volume 2''. "Quentin knows, because he's such a movie buff, that when you hear a disc jockey's voice in my pictures, it's always me, sometimes doing different voices," said Bogdanovich. "So he called me and he said, 'I stole your voice from ''The Last Picture Show'' for the rough cut, but I need you to come down and do that voice again for my picture...'"

Bogdanovich hosted ''The Essentials'' on Turner Classic Movies, but was replaced in May 2006 by TCM host Robert Osborne and film critic Molly Haskell. Bogdanovich is also frequently featured in introductions to movies on Criterion Collection DVDs, and has had a supporting role as a fictional version of himself in the Showtime comedy series ''Out of Order''. He will next appear in ''The Dream Factory''.

In 2006, Bogdanovich joined forces with ClickStar, where he hosts a classic film channel, Peter Bogdanovich's Golden Age of Movies. Bodganovich also writes a blog for the site. In 2003 he appeared in the BBC documentary, ''Easy Riders, Raging Bulls'' and in 2006 he appeared in the documentary ''Wanderlust''.

In 2007, Bogdanovich was presented with an award for outstanding contribution to film preservation by The International Federation of Film Archives (FIAF) at the Toronto International Film Festival. The same year, Bogdanovich was sued by Iaroslav Jivov, a Canadian businessman, for breach of contract. Jivov's suit alleged that Bogdanovich took $100,000 as a fee for allowing Jivov's son to work as an assistant on Bogdanovich's next film but failed to live up to his side of the deal.

In 1998, the National Film Preservation Board of the Library of Congress named ''The Last Picture Show'' to the National Film Registry, an honor awarded only to culturally significant films.

In 2010, Bogdanovich joined the directing faculty at the School of Filmmaking at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts. On April 17, 2010, he was awarded the Master of Cinema Award at the 12th Annual RiverRun International Film Festival. In 2011, he was given the Auteur Award by the International Press Academy, which is awarded to filmmakers whose singular vision and unique artistic control over the elements of production give a personal and signature style to their films.

Filmography

Directing Credits

''Targets'' (aka ''Before I Die'') (1968) (Also Writer/Producer/Editor)

''Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women'' (aka ''The Gill Women of Venus'' and ''The Gill Women'') (1968)

''The Last Picture Show'' (1971) (Also Co-Writer, with Larry McMurtry)

''Directed by John Ford'' (1971) (Documentary)

''What's Up, Doc?'' (1972) (Also Co-Writer, with Buck Henry, David Newman and Robert Benton/Producer)

''Paper Moon'' (1973) (Also Producer)

''Daisy Miller'' (1974) (Also Producer)

''At Long Last Love'' (1975) (Also Writer/Producer)

''Nickelodeon'' (1976) (Also Co-Writer, with W.D. Richter)

''Saint Jack'' (1979) (Also Co-Writer, with Howard Sackler and Paul Theroux)

''They All Laughed'' (1981) (Also Writer)

''Mask'' (1985)

''Illegally Yours'' (1988) (Also Producer)

''Texasville'' (1990) (Also Writer/Producer)

''Noises Off'' (1992) (Also Executive Producer)

''The Thing Called Love'' (1993)

''To Sir, with Love II'' (1996) (TV)

''A Saintly Switch'' (1999) (TV)

''The Cat's Meow'' (2001)

''Hustle'' (2004) (TV)

''Runnin' Down A Dream'' (2007) (Documentary)

''Squirrel to the Nuts'' (2011)

Acting Credits

''Targets'' (aka ''Before I Die'') (1968)...

''Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women'' (aka ''The Gill Women of Venus'' and ''The Gill Women'') (1968)... Narrator (Voice Only)

''The Last Picture Show'' (1971)... Disc Jockey (Voice Only)

''The Other Side of the Wind'' (1972)... Brookes Otterlake (Never Released)

''Saint Jack'' (1979)... Eddie Schuman

''They All Laughed'' (1981)... Disc Jockey (Uncredited)

''Moonlighting'' (1986) [Himself]

''Northern Exposure'' (1993, TV)... Himself (1 Episode)

''Cybill'' (1995, TV)... Himself (1 Episode) (Uncredited)

''Highball'' (1997)... Frank

''Mr. Jealousy'' (1998)... Dr. Howard Poke

''54'' (1998)... Elaine's Patron

''Lick the Star'' (1998, Short Film)... The Principal

''Coming Soon''... Bartholomew

''The Sopranos'' (2000–2007, TV)... Dr. Elliot Kupferberg (15 Episodes)

''Rated X'' (2000, TV)... Film Professor

''Festival in Cannes'' (2001)... Milo

''Kill Bill Volume 1'' (2003)... Disc Jockey (Voice Only, Credited with "Special Thanks")

''Kill Bill Volume 2'' (2004)... Disc Jockey (Voice Only, Credited with "Special Thanks")

''8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter'' (2004, TV)... Dr. Lohr (1 Episode)

''Law and Order: Criminal Intent'' (2005–2007, TV)... George Merritt (2 Episodes)

''Infamous'' (2006)... Bennett Cerf

''The Simpsons'' (2007, TV)... Psychologist (Voice Only) (1 Episode)

''Dedication'' (2007)... Roger Spade

''The Dukes'' (2007)... Lou

''The Fifth Patient'' (2007)... Edward Birani

''Broken English'' (2007)... Iriving Mann

''Humboldt County'' (2008)... Professor Hadley

''Abandoned'' (2010)... Dr. Markus Bensley

''How I Met Your Mother'' (2010, TV)... Himself (1 episode)

Books

Books by Peter Bogdanovich:

1961: ''The Cinema of Orson Welles''

1962: ''The Cinema of Howard Hawks''

1963: ''The Cinema of Alfred Hitchcock''

1967: ''John Ford'' (expanded 1978)

1969: ''Fritz Lang in America''

1970: ''Allan Dwan: The Last Pioneer''

1973: ''Pieces of Time'' (expanded 1985)

1984: ''The Killing Of The Unicorn - Dorothy Stratten 1960-1980''. - William Morrow and Company. - ISBN 0-688-01611-1.

1992: ''This is Orson Welles''. - HarperPerennial. - ISBN 0-06-092439-X.

1995: ''A Moment with Miss Gish''. - Santa Barbara: Santa Teresa Press.

1997: ''Who The Devil Made It: Conversations with Legendary Film Directors''. Alfred A. Knopf. - ISBN 0-679-44706-7.

1999: ''Peter Bogdanovich's Movie of the Week''.

2004: ''Who the Hell's in It: Conversations with Hollywood's Legendary Actors''. - Alfred A. Knopf. - ISBN 0-375-40010-9.

Audio Commentaries

Director's Commentaries

''Targets''

''The Last Picture Show'' (one solo commentary, and one with actors Cybill Shepherd, Randy Quaid, Cloris Leachman, and Frank Marshall)

''What's Up, Doc?''

''Paper Moon''

''Daisy Miller''

''Nickelodeon''

''Saint Jack''

''They All Laughed''

''Mask''

''The Thing Called Love''

''The Cat's Meow''

Scholarly Commentaries

''Bringing Up Baby''

''Citizen Kane''

''Clash by Night'', with audio interview excerpts of director Fritz Lang

''El Dorado''

''Fury'', with audio interview excerpts of director Fritz Lang

''The Lady from Shanghai''

''Land of the Pharaohs'', with audio interview excepts of director Howard Hawks

''M'', with digital transfer supervisor Torsten Kaiser and restoration supervisor Martin Koerber, plus audio interview excerpts of director Fritz Lang

''Othello'', with Orson Welles scholar Myron Meisel

''The Rules of the Game'', reading commentary written by film scholar Alexander Sesonske

''The Searchers''

''Strangers on a Train'', with ''Psycho'' screenwriter Joseph Stefano, Patricia Highsmith biographer Andrew Wilson, and other participants

''To Catch a Thief'', with film historian Laurent Bouzereau

''The Third Man'', on the Criterion Edition of the film

''Make Way for Tomorrow'', on the Criterion Edition of the film

References

External links

"The Films of Peter Bogdanovich", movie clip compilation, 4 minutes

Bogdanovich Receives Visionary Award

Bogdanovich's ''Who the Hell's in It'' reviewed in ''Seattle Weekly''

Bogdanovich's blog at indiwire.

Category:1939 births Category:Living people Category:American film directors Category:American film actors Category:American screenwriters Category:American vegetarians Category:BAFTA winners (people) Category:Actors from New York Category:Film historians Category:Film theorists Category:American people of Serbian descent Category:American people of Austrian descent Category:American people of Austrian-Jewish descent Category:Collegiate School (New York) alumni Category:People from Kingston, New York

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