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Watch Garry Winogrand: All Things are Photographable

(116) 7.6 90 min 2018 Subtitles and Closed Captions

Garry Winogrand: All Things are Photographable is a movie starring Geoff Dyer, Jeffrey Fraenkel, and Susan Kismaric. A documentary about an important American still photographer who captured New York City in the 1960s (his work...

Genres
Documentary
Director
Sasha Waters Freyer
Starring
Jeffrey Fraenkel, Geoff Dyer, Susan Kismaric, Erin O'Toole

All Systems Operational

Product details

Genres Documentary
Director Sasha Waters Freyer
Stars Jeffrey Fraenkel, Geoff Dyer, Susan Kismaric, Erin O'Toole
Country USA
Runtime 1 h 30 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 an important American still photographer who captured New York City in the 1960s (his work there is said to have influenced the TV show Mad Men) and later the West in Texas and Los Angeles.

Download documentary «Garry Winogrand: All Things are Photographable»

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5.79 GB
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AVI
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MOV
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DivX
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12 customer reviews about «Garry Winogrand: All Things are Photographable»

3.5 out of 5 stars 3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Amanda P.
Friday, 18 Sep 2020 22:32

A well-told and powerful story, done on a small scale, but in a style that is clear and accessible to anyone. The movie starts with a brief history of the lens, then a little bit about the history behind the lens, then the story of a family that lost everything, a brief glimpse into the story of one family's struggle to survive after the lens came back, and finally the story of the lens itself. The filming was good, the shots were really nice. I loved the way the camera kept moving back and forth through the frame. The idea of "twist and surprise" is not new, but they did it with this lens and it really worked for me. If you want to see how the lenses were made, the movie is for you. But if you are interested in the history behind the lens, you should definitely see this movie.
Ryan R.
Friday, 18 Sep 2020 13:01

Garry Winogrand was not only a highly successful producer and director of music videos for heavy metal bands such as Metallica and Metallica, but he also became an expert in movies as well. He has produced a number of beautiful and inspiring movies and has provided great advice to other filmmakers. This movie is one of the best documentaries ever made, and it's my favorite. I have seen this movie dozens of times, and I still love it! This is a movie that will change your life, and you will never forget it. If you like music, I recommend you to watch this movie, if you love music, watch this movie. I am very proud of this movie, and I am proud to be part of this amazing community.
Mildred
Saturday, 12 Sep 2020 20:31

I was fortunate to have seen this at a film festival in Cincinnati and I found it very interesting. I agree with the reviewers who say the film is worth watching. I think it's worth watching again and again. The film is an excellent introduction to the subject. The interviewees are all good people and good people. The film is informative and well made. I recommend it.
Brenda
Saturday, 12 Sep 2020 06:17

This documentary is remarkable. I haven't seen a documentary that gives a coherent and accurate picture of what happens to you once you get older. It's a different story for each person, but I'm not sure how it would feel to watch a documentary that shows a true story about a family that just got rid of their father. At least, it's good that they are not trying to blame the film makers for making this documentary. The interviews are fascinating, because the people who have been affected by the film are very honest about their emotions and the loss they have been feeling. They are the main reason the documentary is so powerful. It's one of the few documentaries that shows you how everything you do, your words, your actions, your looks, your clothes and the way you dress, can be a reflection of your own life. This documentary is a must see for people who love the arts. The movie is narrated by Catherine Hardwicke, a former film critic, and she is interviewed throughout the movie. This documentary is fascinating and will stay with you long after you have watched it. I loved the movie and the interview with Catherine Hardwicke was so interesting, because she seemed like the person who would be most affected by this film. She spoke about how she felt that it was a terrible loss to lose her father. And she was right. I loved the way she spoke about it and also the way she was interviewing the people who were affected by the film. I felt like I had a chance to meet the people who were affected by this film. I recommend this movie to anyone who wants to know more about what happens to you once you get older. I highly recommend this documentary. It is a documentary for everyone.
Brandon
Saturday, 12 Sep 2020 03:27

This film is an amazing documentary that covers a wide variety of subjects including the film industry, the artists, and the art world. It is about the art world and how it affects the artists. It is not a film that focuses on a specific artist, but rather the art world. The film covers topics like "Innovation and Creativity" and "Artists, Creativity, and the Media". The film is not perfect, but it is amazing and it is worth watching.
Kimberly
Thursday, 13 Aug 2020 13:25

This film should be on every film student's must-see list. It's great to see documentaries that are also entertaining, insightful, and also, funny! It's also great to see documentary films that are realistic. This film is about the Irish photographer Garry Winogrand who was arrested for photographing the brutal death of a woman by her boyfriend. After 10 years in jail, he was released from prison on one condition that he was required to help the police identify a missing woman. The problem was that they were unable to do so because he had failed to identify the woman. A year later, he was arrested again for photographing a similar crime, and this time, he was also arrested for photographing a dead woman. This film was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize and won the Oscar for Best Documentary Feature. This film was also nominated for Best Documentary Feature. It was also nominated for Best Documentary Film and Best Documentary Director.
Dennis H.
Friday, 31 Jul 2020 14:26

Great documentary on the connections between art, technology and the human mind. The only thing that got to me was the tone and the images they chose to show and the occasional 'broken window' images. It's a long documentary. I wish they had shown more video. I understand that they are taking their time to cover everything. I thought this was a very good documentary. Very long but very informative and enjoyable.
Megan W.
Thursday, 25 Jun 2020 05:20

I saw the documentary for the first time in 2006, at the Los Angeles Film Festival, and I was completely blown away. I was introduced to Garry Winogrand from my brother, who works for him, and I could not get enough of his work. I watched this documentary again last week at the Toronto Film Festival and I was also blown away. I felt like a kid again, seeing old photos of people and places that I never knew existed. This documentary shows us how an artist makes a living, how he creates his masterpiece, and how he also tries to create a sustainable future for his family. In my opinion, this is a must-see documentary for all. It really makes you appreciate what you have and what you have to give up. If you haven't seen it yet, then you really should.
Michael
Friday, 12 Jun 2020 06:21

I'd seen the film before but I was not aware that Garry Winogrand was an artist. I'd read his art and that it was a very beautiful work. In the film, I was able to see that art is very human, the most important aspect of a piece of art. I enjoyed the film and would recommend it to everyone. I don't want to give away any of the story line because that would spoil the film. I hope that people see it, and appreciate the art that Garry Winogrand does.
Danielle Armstrong
Wednesday, 03 Jun 2020 12:00

I've read the book, and it's the best book I've ever read. It is one of the best books I've ever read, but I've never read it. Then I started watching the documentary. It's brilliant. I just saw it for the first time, and I'm in tears. I don't know how to explain it. I just cannot get it out of my head. It's like a beautiful painting. The camera work, the editing, the photography. Everything is just perfect. I couldn't be more proud of this film. This is what people call documentary, it's just like a painting, and it's the best one I've ever seen.
Joe
Wednesday, 29 Apr 2020 11:40

This is one of those documentaries you just have to see. It's like a dream and it takes you back to an era in our history. It shows how technology is a key to all of the changes that we're facing today. The cameraman is an expert on those who lived and worked in the age of the camera. He's one of the people who made the movie possible. We will all be able to watch this movie and get a feeling of what it was like to work in the digital age and how hard it was to keep the information on a computer clean and to make it look as good as possible. There is also some sort of documentary style in the movie where you can see the process of the making of the movie and the process of the viewer who takes part in it. It will make you feel for the people involved and the hardships they had to go through. It will make you feel what it was like to live and work in a time that was changing the world.
Frances G.
Wednesday, 29 Apr 2020 06:39

I am amazed that people can think this is a great documentary, and yet it's quite disappointing to watch, especially because of the manner in which it is presented. It appears that the "film" was more "a montage" than a documentary. The director deliberately did not allow the audience to process the film as a documentary would, instead presenting the main points in the montage, rather than giving them adequate attention to explore them. The director appears to be too intent on conveying the content and not on conveying the audience's involvement in the film, which is an entirely different approach to the work of film. The film would have been a lot better had it presented the subject in a more interesting manner. For example, by showing the films of an alcoholic and a child in the same room, or by showing a child's flashback of the traumatic events of his childhood. Although the director did not appear to be overly interested in the film, I did not feel that the audience was. I feel that the director should have taken more interest in his film, because the film could have been a very good documentary.
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