Something's Gonna Live
Conversations with six Classic Hollywood cinema artists
Video: Trailer
Overview
Genre
Arts, Personal Doc, Portrait, and History
Synopsis
Ten years in the making, SOMETHING’S GONNA LIVE is an intimate portrait of life, death, friendship and the movies, as recalled by some of Hollywood’s greatest cinema artists.
Academy Award®-nominated filmmaker Daniel Raim captures the late life coming together of renowned art directors (and pals) Robert “Bob” Boyle (NORTH BY NORTHWEST), Henry “Bummy” Bumstead (THE STING) and Albert Nozaki (THE WAR OF THE WORLDS), storyboard artist Harold Michelson (THE GRADUATE), as well as master cinematographers Haskell Wexler (MEDIUM COOL) and Conrad Hall (IN COLD BLOOD).
Not a nostalgia piece, but an exploration of the artist’s moral obligation to truthfully portray the human condition, SOMETHING’S GONNA LIVE is a deeply engaging and thought-provoking celebration of the human stories behind the glamorous edifice of Hollywood.
Stage
finished
Running time
80 minutes
Links
Official Website
Something's Gonna Live Official Website
Production Details
Prod. Co.
Adama Films
Country
United States
Production years
1999 through 2009
Locations
Los Angeles, Bodega Bay, Paramount Studios
Distribution Details
Release year
2010
Festivals
AFI FEST, Floating Film Festival, Tiburon International Film Festival
Distribution
Looking for distribution
Language
English
Video: Trailer
Overview
Genre
Arts, Personal Doc, Portrait, and HistorySynopsis
Ten years in the making, SOMETHING’S GONNA LIVE is an intimate portrait of life, death, friendship and the movies, as recalled by some of Hollywood’s greatest cinema artists.
Academy Award®-nominated filmmaker Daniel Raim captures the late life coming together of renowned art directors (and pals) Robert “Bob” Boyle (NORTH BY NORTHWEST), Henry “Bummy” Bumstead (THE STING) and Albert Nozaki (THE WAR OF THE WORLDS), storyboard artist Harold Michelson (THE GRADUATE), as well as master cinematographers Haskell Wexler (MEDIUM COOL) and Conrad Hall (IN COLD BLOOD).
Not a nostalgia piece, but an exploration of the artist’s moral obligation to truthfully portray the human condition, SOMETHING’S GONNA LIVE is a deeply engaging and thought-provoking celebration of the human stories behind the glamorous edifice of Hollywood.