Henry Jaglom

Henry Jaglom

Directing 1938-01-26 London, England

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Henry Jaglom is a London-born American film director and playwright. Jaglom was born to a Jewish family in London, England, the son of Marie (née Stadthagen) and Simon M. Jaglom, who worked in the import-export business. His father was from a wealthy family from Russia and his mother was from Germany. They left for England because of the Nazi regime. Through his mother, he is a descendant of philosopher Moses Mendelssohn. Jaglom trained with Lee Strasberg at the Actors Studio in New York, where he acted, wrote and directed off-Broadway theater and cabaret before settling in Hollywood in the late 1960s. Under contract to Columbia Pictures, Jaglom featured in such TV series as Gidget and The Flying Nun and acted in a number of films which included Boris Sagal's The Thousand Plane Raid (1969), Jack Nicholson's Drive, He Said (1971), Dennis Hopper's The Last Movie (1971), Orson Welles' never-completed The Other Side of the Wind and more. Jaglom's transition from acting in films to creating them was largely influenced by his experience watching the Italian film 8½ (1963). “The film changed my identity. I realized that what I wanted to do was make films. Not only that, but I realized what I wanted to make films about: my own life, to some extent.” Jaglom began his filmmaking career working with Nicholson on the editing of Hopper's Easy Rider (1969), and made his writing/directing debut with A Safe Place (1971), starring Tuesday Weld, Nicholson and Welles. His next film, Tracks (1976), starred Hopper and was one of the earliest movies to explore the psychological cost on America of the Vietnam War. His third film, the first to be a commercial success, was Sitting Ducks (1980), a comic romp. Jaglom co-starred in four of his most personal films—Always, But Not Forever (1985), Someone to Love (1987) starring Orson Welles in his farewell film performance, New Year's Day (1989), which introduced David Duchovny, and Venice/Venice (1992) opposite French star Nelly Alard. In 1983, Jaglom taped lunch conversations with Orson Welles at Los Angeles's Ma Maison. Edited transcripts of these sessions appear in Peter Biskind's book My Lunches With Orson: Conversations Between Henry Jaglom and Orson Welles (2013). As a playwright, has written four plays that have been successfully performed on Los Angeles stages: The Waiting Room (1974), A Safe Place (2003), Always—But Not Forever (2007) and Just 45 Minutes from Broadway (2009/2010). Jaglom is the subject of the Henry Alex Rubin's and Jeremy Workman's documentary Who Is Henry Jaglom? (1997). Description above from the Wikipedia article Henry Jaglom, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

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2017 Director
2016 Writer
2016 Director
2015 Self
2014 Self - Filmmaker and Orson's Friend
2014 Director
2014 Screenplay
2012 Self
2010 Director
2010 Writer
2009 Director
2009 Writer
2007 Director
2007 Screenplay
2007 Editor
2006 Self
2006 Self
2005 Director
2005 Writer
2004 Dean in Venice/Venice (archive footage)
2001 Director
2001 Writer
2001 Editor
1998 Director
1998 Writer
1997 Self
1995 Max Berger
1995 Casting
1995 Director
1994 Director
1994 Editor
1994 Writer
1992 Dean
1992 Writer
1992 Director
1990 Drew
1990 Director
1990 Writer
1990 Editor
1990 Writer
1990 Director
1988 Henry Jaglom
1987 Danny Sapir
1987 Director
1987 Editor
1987 Writer
1985 Director
1985 Producer
1983 Director
1983 Screenplay
1982 Director
1980 The Bad Guy
1980 Director
1980 Writer
1976 Director
1976 Writer
1971 Minister's Son
1971 Conrad
1971 Director
1971 Writer
1969 Worchek
1968 Warren