The Delinquents Film
Robert Altman directed The Delinquents in 1957, a low-budget juvenile-delinquency drama that marked an early feature directing credit.
Follow Robert Altman through 41 dated historical records for United States of America.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Robert Altman directed The Delinquents in 1957, a low-budget juvenile-delinquency drama that marked an early feature directing credit.
Robert Altman directed The James Dean Story in 1957, a documentary portrait exploring the life and public image of actor James Dean.
Robert Altman directed Countdown in 1967, a space-race thriller about American astronauts and competing national programs.
Robert Altman directed That Cold Day in the Park in 1969, a psychological thriller about a lonely woman and a mysterious young visitor.
Directs MASH
Role range: 2006
Robert Altman directed Brewster McCloud in 1970, an eccentric fantasy about an aspiring aviator living in the Houston Astrodome.
Robert Altman directed McCabe and Mrs Miller in 1971, a revisionist western pairing Warren Beatty and Julie Christie.
Robert Altman directed Images in 1972, a psychological drama in which a writer experiences unsettling visions.
Robert Altman directed The Long Goodbye in 1973, a detective adaptation starring Elliott Gould as Philip Marlowe.
Robert Altman directed California Split in 1974, a comedy-drama following gamblers and friendship around poker tables.
Robert Altman directed Thieves Like Us in 1974, a Depression-era crime drama about young fugitives.
Robert Altman received an Academy Award nomination for directing the ensemble drama Nashville.
Robert Altman directed Nashville in 1975, a sprawling ensemble portrait of the country music business and American politics.
Robert Altman directed Buffalo Bill and the Indians in 1976, a revisionist western satire starring Paul Newman as Buffalo Bill.
Robert Altman produced Welcome to LA, a film directed by Alan Rudolph.
Robert Altman directed 3 Women in 1977, a dreamlike drama exploring the relationship between three women.
Robert Altman produced The Late Show, a detective film written and directed by Robert Benton.
Robert Altman directed A Wedding in 1978, an ensemble satire set around a large family wedding.
Robert Altman produced Remember My Name, a psychological drama directed by Alan Rudolph.
Robert Altman directed A Perfect Couple in 1979, a romantic musical comedy centered on mismatched performers.
Robert Altman directed Quintet in 1979, a post-apocalyptic science-fiction drama set in a hostile future.
Robert Altman directed Health in 1980, a political and public-health satire set around a Florida health convention.
Robert Altman directed Popeye in 1980, a live-action musical comedy adapting the comic-strip sailor Popeye.
Robert Altman directed Come Back to the Five and Dime in 1982, a screen adaptation of Ed Graczyks play featuring an all-female ensemble.
Robert Altman directed Streamers in 1983, a film version of David Rabes play about soldiers facing military conflict.
Robert Altman directed Secret Honor in 1984, a one-man political drama featuring Richard Nixon as portrayed by Philip Baker Hall.
Robert Altman directed Fool for Love in 1985, a film based on Sam Shepards play about strained relationships and desire.
Robert Altman directed Beyond Therapy in 1987, a screen version of Christopher Durangs satirical stage comedy.
Robert Altman directed OC and Stiggs in 1987, a teen comedy filmed earlier but released later in the decade.
Robert Altman directed Vincent and Theo in 1990, a biographical drama depicting the lives and artistic worlds of Van Gogh and his brother.
Robert Altman directed The Player in 1992, a Hollywood satire about a studio executive confronting an angry screenwriter.
Robert Altman directed Short Cuts in 1993, an interwoven Los Angeles drama adapting stories by Raymond Carver.
Robert Altman directed Pret a Porter in 1994, a fashion-industry ensemble satire set during Paris fashion week.
Robert Altman directed Kansas City in 1996, a period crime drama rooted in the jazz culture of his hometown.
Robert Altman directed The Gingerbread Man in 1998, a legal thriller adapted from a John Grisham novel.
Robert Altman directed Cookies Fortune in 1999, a Southern crime comedy involving a death, a family and a cover-up.
Robert Altman directed Dr T and the Women in 2000, a comedy about a Dallas gynecologist and the women in his life.
Robert Altman directed Gosford Park in 2001, an English country-house murder mystery set amid class tensions.
Robert Altman directed The Company in 2003, a drama observing the backstage and personal world of a ballet company.
Robert Altman directed A Prairie Home Companion in 2006, his final feature film, inspired by Garrison Keillors radio variety program.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.