Sympathy for the Devil
2023
Search results
Allan Ungar is a Canadian film director, producer, and screenwriter known for the true crime drama Bandit, Sympathy for the Devil, and the Uncharted Live Action Fan Film. Career [ edit ] When Ungar was 23 years old, he was hired to write and direct his first feature film Tapped Out , an MMA drama starring Michael Biehn , Anderson Silva ...
- 2012–present
Allan Ungar. Director: Bandit. Allan Ungar was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He is known for Bandit (2022), Sympathy for the Devil (2023) and Uncharted: Live Action Fan Film (2018).
- Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- Allan Ungar
- Director, Producer, Editor
Sep 27, 2022 · ‘Bandit’ director Allan Ungar and Néstor Carbonell talk about Robert Whiteman’s ability to rob 59 banks, the Driver TV series, and Shōgun on FX.
- Steven Weintraub
- 8 min
- Editor-In-Chief
People also ask
Who is Allan Ungar?
Who is Michael Ungar?
Who is William Ungar?
Who is Allan Ungar & Alex Lebovici?
The Toronto native would have preferred to film Bandit in and around Canada, but 2020 had other plans for Allan Ungar and his crew. Due to the pandemic, Ungar was forced to relocate. He had to “recreate 1980’s Ottawa, Vancouver, Toronto, Winnipeg and Edmonton all in modern-day Georgia.”
Sep 28, 2022 · Published Sep 28, 2022. Bandit director Allan Ungar and star Nestor Carbonell discuss the unbelievable true story behind the film and unofficially sharing directing duties. Learn about one of the most unbelievable bank robbers in history with Bandit. The film is based on the true story of Gilbert Galvan Jr., a man who escaped a Michigan prison ...
- Grant Hermanns
Allan Ungar. Director: Bandit. Allan Ungar was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He is known for Bandit (2022), Sympathy for the Devil (2023) and Uncharted: Live Action Fan Film (2018).
Sep 4, 2022 · Allan Ungar and his Vancouver-based writing partner Kraig Wenman got the rights to adapt Robert Knuckle’s book The Flying Bandit about seven years ago. “The whole thing that attracted me to the project—beyond, you know, being a really great story, and being a true story—was that it was a Canadian story.”
