mdblist.com logo The Best Paula Rego Movies. Go to The Best Shows


Ratings
Between
and
Between
and
Between
and
With at least
votes
Between
and
With at least
votes
Between
and
With at least
votes
Between
and
With at least
votes
Between
and
With at least
votes
Between
and
With at least
votes
Between
and
With at least
votes
Between
and
With at least
votes
Additional filters
m
Lists, Streaming Services, Cast and more
Create List (4 items)

Login to create a dynamic list


poster
71
11
8.0
/294/
75
/7/
55
/6/
3.8
/560/

Paula Rego: Secrets & Stories (2017)
An insight into the life and work of celebrated painter Paula Rego directed by her son, the film maker Nick Willing. Notoriously private and guarded, Rego opens up for the first time surprising her son with secrets and stories of her unique life, battling fascism, a misogynistic art world and depression.
poster
?
10
/1/

Paula Rego (1992)
Documentary about the artist Paula Rego. Includes interviews with Rego, Germaine Greer, Ruth Rosengarten, John McEwan, and Rudi Nassauer.
poster
Kanopy
?
6.3
/13/

Paula Rego: Telling Tales (2009)
Born in Portugal, Paula Rego is one of Britain's leading artists. This intimate film follows the artist from her retrospective in Madrid to the privacy of her studio in London while she talks with humor and candor about her compulsion to produce works that, though accessible, deal with the most private themes.
poster
?
7.3
/7/
80
/1/

The NEW Shock of the New (2004)
Twenty-five years ago the renowned art critic Robert Hughes made The Shock of the New, a landmark television series that examined the key cultural movement of the 20th Century. Now he's back to look at more recent work and to question whether modern art can still be shocking in its originality and understanding. In an age of media saturation it's perhaps even harder to tell what is good art and what is bad; but Hughes cuts through the marketing and the hype to reveal the art that is vital and will last; the art which defines the times in which we live. In a film which features interviews with David Hockney, Paula Rego, Jeff Koons and Sean Scully, Robert Hughes makes the case that painting, drawing, and the search for beauty matter more than ever before.


mdblist.com © 2020 | Contact | Reddit | Discord | API | Privacy Policy