Mysterious Skin
2005
Search results
Gregg Araki is an American filmmaker known for his involvement with the New Queer Cinema movement. He has directed ten films, including Kaboom, which won the first Queer Palm at Cannes, and the TV series Now Apocalypse.
Gregg Araki is a Los Angeles-based filmmaker who has made 14 features and 2 TV series, mostly exploring themes of queer identity, alienation and apocalypse. He is known for Mysterious Skin, White Bird in a Blizzard and Kaboom, and has won 10 awards and received 10 nominations.
- January 1, 1
- 2 min
- Los Angeles, California, USA
Sep 13, 2023 · Filmmaker Magazine interviews Gregg Araki, the cult director of The Living End, Totally Fucked Up, The Doom Generation and Nowhere. He talks about the process of restoring his films, their political relevance, and his love for John Waters.
Learn about the life and career of Gregg Araki, a writer and director of independent films such as Mysterious Skin, White Bird in a Blizzard and Kaboom. Find out his trivia, quotes, awards and more on IMDb.
- December 17, 1959
6 days ago · Gregg Araki Queer Classics in the Teen Apocalypse Trilogy Are Ready for Gen Z. Charlie xcx made it a brat summer. But it’s writer and director Gregg Araki who helped inspire the brat ethos. A graduate of USC Film School, Araki weaved his subversive, queer-positive ‘90s movies into an industry that, quite literally, tried to pay him to make ...
Aug 17, 2022 · The filmmaker behind the Teenage Apocalypse trilogy talks to Andrew Ahn about his DIY aesthetic, his influences, and his challenges as an indie icon. Read the exclusive interview for IndieWire's '90s Week package.
Oct 10, 2023 · The directors of Nowhere and Hit Man discuss their careers, their new 4K restorations, and the challenges of making movies in the digital age. They also share their views on the state of cinema, the black market for Araki films, and their plans for the future.
People also ask
When did Gregg Araki start making movies?
Who is Gregg Araki?
Who are Araki & Luke?
What era was Araki based on?
