Ari Taub (director)
Ari Taub (born September 27, 1965) is an American movie director, producer, and editor. Taub was born in New York City.
Ari Taub  | |
|---|---|
| Born | September 27, 1965 New York City, New York, U.S.  | 
| Occupation | Film director, film producer | 
Taub is best known for his movie The Fallen,[1] a 2004 war film about the perspectives of Italian, German, and American soldiers during World War II.
Taub's latest movie is '79 Parts (2019), a comedy set in 1979, starring Eric Roberts.[2]
Taub also produced Stanley Cuba (2007), a parody of Stanley Kubrick films, starring Mike Birbiglia and directed by Per Anderson.[3]
Filmography
    
- '79 Parts (2019)
 - The Flying Ass Monkeys (TV series) (2012)
 - Last Letters from Monte Rosa (2010)
 - Life on the Edge of Town (short) (2010)
 - 2010 Fairies Fatale (short) (2010)
 - The Fallen (2004)
 - Letters from the Dead (2003)
 - Writer's Block (short) (1996)
 - The Red Herring (short) (1988)
 - Harold Swerg (short) (with Ralph Soll) (1988)
 - On Time (short) (1987)
 
Awards and nominations
    
| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2005 | Milan International Film Festival | Audience Award | The Fallen | Won | 
| 2005 | Milan International Film Festival | Best Director | The Fallen | Won | 
| 2004 | Bearfest – Big Bear Lake International Film Festival | Audience Award | The Fallen | Won | 
| 2003 | Brooklyn International Film Festival | Chamelon | Letters from the Dead | Won | 
| 1998 | New York International Independent Film & Video Festival | Short Film Award | Writer's Block | Won | 
| 1991 | Barcelona Film Festival | Jury Prize | On Time | Won | 
| 1991 | CINE Competition | CINE Golden Eagle | Harold Swerg | Won (shared with producer, writer, and editor) | 
| 1991 | Sacramento Festival of Cinema | Outstanding Short | The Red Herring | Won | 
| 1988 | First Run Festival | Award of Excellence | The Red Herring | Won | 
| 1987 | First Run Festival | Award of Excellence | On Time | Won | 
References
    
    
External links
    
    
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.