Alan J. Pakula

Personal Info

Known For Director

Gender Male

Birthday 1928-04-07

Deathday 1998-11-19 (70 years old)

Place of Birth New York City, New York, USA

Also Known As アラン・J・パクラ, Aran J pakura, Алан Дж. Пакула, Alan Dzh. Pakula, 艾伦·杰伊·帕库拉, Ài lún·jié yī·pà kù lā, آلان جي باكولا, alan ji bakula, 앨런 J. 퍼쿨러, aelleon J. peokulleo, アラン ジェイ パクラ, Aran Jei pakura, آلان جيه باكولا, alan jih bakula

Alan J. Pakula

Biography

Alan Jay Pakula (April 7, 1928 – November 19, 1998) was an American film director, writer and producer. He was nominated for three Academy Awards: Best Picture for To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), Best Director for All the President's Men (1976) and Best Adapted Screenplay for Sophie's Choice (1982). Pakula was also notable for directing his "paranoia trilogy": Klute (1971), The Parallax View (1974) and All the President's Men (1976). Description above from the Wikipedia article Alan J. Pakula, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Known For

Director

1997
The Devil's Own

as Director

1993
The Pelican Brief

as Director

1992
Consenting Adults

as Director

1990
Presumed Innocent

as Director

1989
1987
Orphans

as Director

1986
Dream Lover

as Director

1982
Sophie's Choice

as Director

1981
Rollover

as Director

1979
Starting Over

as Director

1978
Comes a Horseman

as Director

1976
1974
The Parallax View

as Director

1971
Klute

as Director

1969
The Sterile Cuckoo

as Director

Producer

1993
The Pelican Brief

as Producer

1992
Consenting Adults

as Producer

1989
1987
Orphans

as Producer

1986
Dream Lover

as Producer

1982
Sophie's Choice

as Producer

1979
Starting Over

as Producer

1974
The Parallax View

as Producer

1971
Klute

as Producer

1969
The Sterile Cuckoo

as Producer

1968
The Stalking Moon

as Producer

1967
1965
1965
1962
1957
Fear Strikes Out

as Producer

Actor

2020
Meryl Streep: Mystery and Metamorphosis

as Self - Filmmaker (archive footage)

2019
Alan Pakula: Going for Truth

as Self (archive footage)

1998
1968
The Dick Cavett Show

as Self - Guest

1961
Hollywood: The Selznick Years

as Self (uncredited)

1953
The Oscars

as Self

Writer

1993
The Pelican Brief

as Screenplay

1990
Presumed Innocent

as Screenplay

1982
Sophie's Choice

as Screenplay