Frederick Wiseman obituary Influential documentary film-maker whose work explored American institutions and French culture The Guardian - UK · Feb 21
Remembering Frederick Wiseman: the filmmaker who changed documentary cinema forever Frederick Wiseman, who died yesterday at the age of 96, was an American filmmaker whose carefully observed works changed documentary cinema forever, shedding light on institutions, individuals and everyday life. The Conversation · Feb 18
The World Has Turned and Left Me Here Plus: Tariffs, tariffs, and even more news about tariffs! And George W. Bush has some interesting thoughts about George Washington. Reason · Feb 17
Frederick Wiseman brought a uniquely empowering scale to his immersive documents of ordinary life His maximal studies of US institutions such as welfare bureaucracy and an intensive care unit were packed with human detail and free from explicit commentary The Guardian - UK · Feb 17
Highly respected Oscar-winning documentary filmmaker dies aged 96 IN FULL The Independent UK · Feb 17
Frederick Wiseman, giant of documentary filmmaking, dies aged 96 Wiseman’s influence on non-fiction cinema is impossible to overstate. Over the course of six decades, his work was primarily about exploring American institutions. Euronews · Feb 17
Frederick Wiseman death: Acclaimed documentary filmmaker dies aged 96 Documentarian behind critically praised works such as ‘Titicut Follies’ and ‘Ex Libris’ received an honorary Oscar in 2016 The Independent UK · Feb 17
Frederick Wiseman, prolific documentary film-maker, dies aged 96 Recognised with an honorary Academy Award in 2016, Wiseman directed and produced almost 50 films with a lifelong commitment to curiosity and naturalism The Guardian - AU · Feb 17
Oscar-winning filmmaker Frederick Wiseman dies, leaving legacy of American institutions Oscar-winning documentary maker Frederick Wiseman is dead at age 96 The Independent UK · Feb 16
Meet 96-year-old Frederick Wiseman, the best American filmmaker you’ve (probably) never heard of INSIDE FILM: There are few filmmakers around as insightful, prolific, and profound as Wiseman, writes Louis Chilton. But his films have always been difficult to watch in the UK – until now The Independent UK · Jan 26
Menus-Plaisirs: Les Troisgros review – Frederick Wiseman’s mammoth feast for the eyes Over four hours, cinema-verite demigod Wiseman takes a gastronomic tour through the minutiae of running a triple-starred Michelin restaurant The Guardian - UK · Dec 31, 2025
Demi Moore And Frederick Wiseman To Headline 2024 Cannes Festival Explore the diverse lineup at The American Pavilion during the 2024 Cannes Film Festival, featuring industry discussions, showcases, and special events. Top News · May 14, 2024
Frederick Wiseman’s Latest Doc Looks at Prominent French Culinary Family Documentary filmmaker, who is 94, debuts ‘Menus-Plaisirs–Les Troisgros’ on PBS Broadcasting & Cable · Mar 22, 2024
Melbourne international film festival 2023: 10 things to see and do, from BlackBerry to new Kelly Reichardt Plus Josh O’Connor as a grumpy archaeologist, Hugo Weaving as a scabby hermit, and a queer noir – all part of Miff’s 71st edition The Guardian - AU · Jul 11, 2023
Boston Herald · Dec 2, 2022 ‘A Couple’ review: Frederick Wiseman’s back with a winner Talk about women talking. After making fly-on-the-wall documentaries for 60 years, Boston-born filmmaker Frederick Wiseman, 92, has made a second narrative film. The first was the 2002 effort “La derniere lettre.” Like its predecessor, “A Couple” is a one-woman show, in this case featuring French actor Nathalie Boutefeu, who co-wrote…
Los Angeles Times · Nov 22, 2022 Review: Frederick Wiseman's gorgeous 'A Couple' brings the words of Sophia Tolstoy to life The title of "A Couple," Frederick Wiseman's new movie, is both intriguing and a little misleading. Intriguing because it doesn't make reference to a place, establishment or social issue, as you might expect by now from this 92-year-old master of the institution-centric documentary. And misleading because in the course of…
The Guardian - UK · Sep 2, 2022 A Couple review – Tolstoy’s other half in mournful closeup Venice film festival: Nathalie Boutefou is superb as Sofia, the author’s wife, assistant and rival, in a shrewd character study