Alan Zweig

Alan Zweig

Personal Details

Biography

Noted Canadian filmmaker and documentarian Alan Zweig has garnered widespread recognition for his thought-provoking and often unconventional cinematic endeavors, with a particular focus on the exploration of the human condition.

His most notable works include the critically acclaimed documentary "Stealing Images" (1989),which delved into the world of graffiti and street art, as well as the poignant and introspective documentary "Hurt" (2015),which examined the lives of men who have been deeply affected by physical and emotional pain.

Additionally, Zweig's work on the cult classic "Videodrome" (1983) showcases his ability to push boundaries and challenge societal norms, as he co-wrote and co-edited this surreal and unsettling sci-fi horror film.

Career

2021
Records
Records as Director, Writer
2015
Hurt
Hurt as Director
2013
When Jews Were Funny
When Jews Were Funny as Director, Screenplay
2009
A Hard Name
A Hard Name as Director
2007
Lovable
Lovable as Director, Writer
2004
I, Curmudgeon
I, Curmudgeon as Director, Writer
2000
Vinyl
Vinyl as Director, Writer
1994