Remembering Arthur (2006)
1h 29m
Running Time
September 14, 2006Release Date
Remembering Arthur (2006)
1h 29m
Running Time
September 14, 2006Release Date
Network & Production Companies

Plot.
"Remembering Arthur is a feature-length documentary about an influential yet little-known Canadian filmmaker. Although the Montreal-born artist's work won many awards and received an Oscar nomination, his life ended tragically in suicide. This intimate portrait explores Lipsett's creative genius and impact on film while illuminating his fascinating life story. The film is directed by filmmaker Martin Lavut, Arthur's closest friend."
Where to Watch.

Currently Remembering Arthur is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: NFB
Streaming in:π¨π¦ Canada
Cast & Crew.

Martin Lavut
Director / Writer / Executive Producer / Additional Photography

Dennis Mohr
Producer

Arnie Gelbart
Executive Producer

Donald Brittain
Self

Amelia Does
Consulting Producer

Andrew Watt
Director of Photography

Martin Duckworth
Self

Rob Ruzic
Editor

Ryan Larkin
Self

Glenn Hodgins
Sound Recordist

Arthur Lipsett
Self

Colin Low
Self

Tutu Combo
Original Music Composer

George Lucas
Self

Michael B. Forsey
Sound Editor / Mixing Engineer

John YJ Carey
Mix Technician

Andy Malcolm
Foley Artist

Stephen Muir
Foley Recording Engineer

Christopher Nutter
Consulting Producer

Lois Siegel
Consulting Producer

Volker Seding
Additional Photography

Michael E. Phillips
Post Production Consulting

Robert Budreau
Legal Services

Kevin Fretz
Accountant
Media.

Details.
This Movie Is About.
artist
filmmaker
Wiki.
Remembering Arthur is a 2006 documentary film about collage filmmaker Arthur Lipsett that debuted at the Toronto International Film Festival. It is directed by Lipsett's close friend Martin Lavut and takes a personal approach to the story of his life through interviews with family, friends and colleagues. The film was produced by Public Pictures in association with the National Film Board of Canada, Bravo! and TVOntario.
In 2007, it won the "Best Cinematography in a Documentary" Award from the Canadian Society of Cinematographers.