25 Oct 2019
Rothko: Pictures Must Be Miraculous
Mark Rothko, a master of abstract expressionism, created 835 paintings during his five-decade career.
Screen Test: Marisol
Marisol has been posed against a light-coloured background and carefully lit from left and right. Her face emerges from the dark mass of her hair. The film is slightly out of focus throughout. At one point she glances off-screen, then resumes her gaze into the camera.
Top Billed Cast
Marisol Herself
Similar movies
Rothko: Pictures Must Be Miraculous Rothko: Pictures Must Be Miraculous Francis Bacon: Fragments of a Portrait 
Francis Bacon: Fragments of a Portrait 18 Jul 1966
Francis Bacon: Fragments of a Portrait
Francis Bacon: Fragments of a Portrait explores the recurring themes in Bacon’s work, his influences and his life. The documentary is accompanied by a haunting score specially composed by Edwin Astley for the production.
Citizen Lane 
Citizen Lane 18 May 2018
Citizen Lane
Citizen Lane is an innovative mix of documentary and drama that delivers a vivid and compelling portrait of Hugh Lane, one of the most fascinating and yet enigmatic figures in modern Irish history. A man of multiple contradictions, by turns infuriatingly parsimonious or extraordinarily generous, a professed nationalist and a knight of the realm; a monumental snob and a fearless campaigner for access to the arts.
A Visit to Hokusai 
A Visit to Hokusai 21 Oct 2014
A Visit to Hokusai
A look at the work of Japanese woodblock printing artist Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849).
Minted 
Minted 10 Jun 2023
Minted
A fascinating look at the intersection of art, commerce, and digital ownership through the rise and crash of the NFT market.
The Lost Leonardo 
The Lost Leonardo 20 Aug 2021
The Lost Leonardo
London, England, 2008. Some of the most distinguished experts on the work of Italian artist Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) gather at the National Gallery to examine a painting known as Salvator Mundi; an event that turns out to be the first act of one of the most fascinating stories in the history of art.
Young Picasso 
Young Picasso 05 Feb 2019
Young Picasso
Pablo Picasso is one of the greatest artists of all time - and right up until his death in 1973 he was the most prolific of artists. Many films have dealt with these later years - the art, the affairs and the wide circle of friends. But where did this all begin? What made Picasso in the first place? Too long ignored, it is time to look at the early years of Picasso; the upbringing and the learning that led to his extraordinary achievements.
Secrets of the Mona Lisa 
Secrets of the Mona Lisa 09 Dec 2015
Secrets of the Mona Lisa
This landmark film uses new evidence to investigate the truth behind Mona Lisa's identity and where she lived. It decodes centuries-old documents and uses state-of-the-art technology that could unlock the long-hidden truths of history's most iconic work of art.
Florence and the Uffizi Gallery 
Florence and the Uffizi Gallery 03 Dec 2015
Florence and the Uffizi Gallery
Follows a trail of over 10 museums and 150 artworks amongst the most well-known in the world. It is an artistic foray into Florence taking in everything from the Brancacci Chapel to the Bargello National Museum, from Palazzo Medici, to the narrow city streets and Brunelleschi’s Dome, from Palazzo Vecchio to the Uffizi Gallery and the Accademia Gallery, without neglecting picture postcard places such as the Ponte Vecchio and Piazza della Signoria.
Gerhard Richter: 4 Decades 
Gerhard Richter: 4 Decades 25 Feb 2005
Gerhard Richter: 4 Decades
Curator Robert Storr takes us through the 2002 MoMA Gerhard Richter retrospective.
Bombin' 
Bombin' 01 Jan 1987
Bombin'
First broadcast in 1987 on the UK's Channel 4, Bombin' is a documentary about Afrika Bambaataa's Zulu nation bringing American hip-hop culture to the UK for first time. The main focus is the graffiti art of Brim and the variety of reactions he is faced with from the British public and press.
How Many Colours Has a Hand? How Many Colours Has a Hand? 04 Apr 1971
How Many Colours Has a Hand?
A film about and with Max Ernst.
TRAY TRAY KO TRAY TRAY KO 01 May 2022
TRAY TRAY KO
Draped in an electric blue fabric, the artist acts as a conduit between the tangile and the spiritual, blurring the boundaries between human form and natural elements.
Asdrúbal Trouxe o Trombone 
Asdrúbal Trouxe o Trombone 18 Nov 2017
Asdrúbal Trouxe o Trombone
No overview found
Van Gogh: Of Wheat Fields and Clouded Skies 
Van Gogh: Of Wheat Fields and Clouded Skies 09 Apr 2018
Van Gogh: Of Wheat Fields and Clouded Skies
A new look at Van Gogh, through the legacy of the largest private collector of artworks by the Dutch painter: Helene Kröller-Müller (1869-1939), who, in the early 20th Century, ended up buying nearly 300 of his works, paintings and drawings included.
Kazuo Ohno: I Dance Into the Light 
Kazuo Ohno: I Dance Into the Light 20 Nov 2004
Kazuo Ohno: I Dance Into the Light
A documentary about legendary butoh dancer Kazuo Ohno.
What Price Art? By Tracey Emin 
What Price Art? By Tracey Emin 15 Mar 2006
What Price Art? By Tracey Emin
Why is it that art by male artists always sells for more than that of female artists? Is it subject matter? Is it machismo? Or is it plain old sexism? In this film, Tracey Emin crosses the country on a quest to find out. She meets artists such as Dame Maggi Hambling and Rachel Whiteread; curators such as Norman Rosenthal and gatekeepers such as Oliver Baker from Sotherby's? Have things changed? Or is it society that needs to change before the art market can follow?
The Billion Dollar Art Hunt 
The Billion Dollar Art Hunt 22 Oct 2020
The Billion Dollar Art Hunt
In June 2019, arts journalist John Wilson received an extraordinary tip-off – one billion dollars’ worth of stolen art may be about to be recovered. Included are a unique Rembrandt - his only seascape - and a Vermeer considered the most valuable stolen painting in the world. The art was taken from the walls of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston in the early hours of 18 March 1990. It remains the world’s biggest unsolved art heist. For John, to follow the recovery of the paintings, as it happens, would be the biggest art story of the century.
Constable: A Country Rebel 
Constable: A Country Rebel 07 Sep 2014
Constable: A Country Rebel
The Haywain by John Constable is such a comfortingly familiar image of rural Britain that it is difficult to believe it was ever regarded as a revolutionary painting, but in this film, made in conjunction with a landmark exhibition at the V&A, Alastair Sooke discovers that Constable was painting in a way that was completely new and groundbreaking at the time. Through experimentation and innovation, he managed to make a sublime art from humble things and, though he struggled in his own country during his lifetime, his genius was surprisingly widely admired in France.
The Cremaster Cycle: A Conversation with Matthew Barney The Cremaster Cycle: A Conversation with Matthew Barney 28 Feb 2004
The Cremaster Cycle: A Conversation with Matthew Barney
For his five Cremaster films Matthew Barney's created a multitude of sculptural forms and structures. Recently both the sculptures and the films traveled to museums in Cologne, Paris and New York's Guggenheim. In THE CREMASTER CYCLE: A Conversation with Matthew Barney, the artist guides the camera through this remarkable creation at the Guggenheim Museum while being questioned by Michael Kimmelman, chief art critic of the New York Times.