
Not Rated
Presents an intimate view of four decades of the Swiss-born artist Robert Frank who has had an extraordinary influence on contemporary photography and filmmaking. This documentary which examines his life through his films and photographs, includes interviews with many of his collaborators and contemporaries. Written, directed and edited by Philip Brookman, Amy Brookman
Presents an intimate view of four decades of the Swiss-born artist Robert Frank who has had an extraordinary influence on contemporary photography and filmmaking. This documentary which examines his life through his films and photographs, includes interviews with many of his collaborators and contemporaries. Written, directed and edited by Philip Brookman, Amy Brookman
The film's left-leaning rating stems from its sympathetic portrayal of Robert Frank, an artist whose influential work critically examines American society, focusing on themes of alienation, social critique, and the underbelly of the American dream.
This documentary focuses on the life and work of Robert Frank, a white male artist, which naturally leads to a traditional representation in its subject matter. The narrative primarily offers a neutral or positive portrayal of its subject, without explicitly critiquing traditional identities.
The film acknowledges the lesbian identity of Robert Frank's daughter, Andrea, as a biographical detail. This aspect is presented factually, without significant narrative emphasis or explicit positive or negative framing, serving as an incidental part of her overall life story within the portrait of her father.
The film respectfully acknowledges Robert Frank's Jewish heritage as a significant, formative aspect of his identity and background, particularly in the context of his European origins and experiences.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
This film is a documentary portrait of the real-life photographer Robert Frank, who was male. There is no indication that Robert Frank or any other historically established individual featured in the documentary is portrayed as a different gender.
This film is a documentary portrait of the historical figure Robert Frank, who was a white Swiss-American photographer. There is no indication that Robert Frank or any other established character was portrayed by an actor of a different race.