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Há 4 dias · Several years ago, Apatow (who is an executive producer on “Flipside”) introduced Wilcha to his mentor David Milch, the legendary television writer who created “NYPD Blue” and “Deadwood.”
Há 2 dias · He’s the guy who got Wilcha to move to Los Angeles in the first place, inadvertently setting the filmmaker’s boat in the direction of advertising work. (He also provides one of the movie’s paradoxical axioms: “It’s not hoarding if all your shit is awesome.”) “Deadwood” creator David Milch figures.
Há 2 dias · (It also adds to them, as he revisits subjects like Deadwood creator David Milch, and New Jersey-based entertainer Uncle Floyd.) In a way, it’s a remix of Wilcha’s creative life, and in another, it’s a portrait of the privileged side of Gen-X in middle age, coming to terms with years of acquiring stuff and a marketplace that no longer supports much idealism, let alone free time to make art.
Há 2 dias · While others pop up over the course of the film (like TV writer David Milch and photographer Herman Leonard), Paste has an exclusive clip from the doc that is 100% Wilcha. Check it out:
Há 4 dias · Yet, many of his scenes are weirdly resonant. Arguably, Leonard pursued his career with a passion similar to that of TV writer-producer David Milch, whom Wilcha starts filming at Apatow’s behest. There is some symmetry there, since it was Milch who hired him to document Leonard.
Há 2 dias · Larger-than-life characters like Apatow (who served as an executive producer on the film), Ira Glass, David Milch, jazz photographer Herman Leonard, former cable access host Uncle Floyd, ...
Há 1 dia · These unfinished documentaries bring Wilcha into contact with comedy writer-director-producer Judd Apatow (an executive producer of “Flipside”), TV writer-creator David Milch (“Hill Street Blues,” “Deadwood”), jazz photographer Herman Leonard (shown as he’s nearing death at age 87), cult TV comedian Uncle Floyd and NPR personality Ira Glass (“This American Life”), all ...
